Posts

Showing posts from February, 2022

How Tele-ICU can Help in Managing Heart Diseases?

  Cardiovascular diseases (CVD) have been a nuisance in the medical fraternity since the ancient period. However, the worrying thing is that their commonality is still increasing rapidly. For instance, almost 17.9 million Indian residents lost their lives due to CVD in 2016. Amongst these days, around 85% were caused by stroke and heart attack. However, according to some specialists, such an emergency can be halted by implementing TeleICU technology in India . eNext ICU provides best tele medicine in India . With this technology & with tele medicine services in India a doctor can monitor their patients continuously while being aware of their vital signs. This way, around 26% of reduction in CVD mortality rate can be achieved, even in a country like India. So, let’s see how exactly TeleICU will be beneficial for countering the risks of heart ailments. Reduction in Patient Complications The risk of heart-related complications usually increases with the...

Tele-Consultation as a method of reaching leprosy colonies

Despite its high GDP, India has one of the world’s largest numbers of impoverished people, with over 300 million people living in poverty. Aside from pervasive poverty and stark inequality, India has the world’s largest number of leprosy cases, with over 120,000 cases reported in 2019. India was officially proclaimed leprosy-free in 2005 when the new cases dropped to less than 1 per 10,000 (as per WHO standards), the country still has the highest number of leprosy patients in the world. In 2020, India accounted for 51% of all new cases of leprosy diagnosed. INDIAN SCENARIO OF LEPROSY Despite its high GDP, India has one of the world’s largest numbers of impoverished people, with over 300 million people living in poverty. Aside from pervasive poverty and stark inequality, India has the world’s largest number of leprosy cases, with over 120,000 cases reported in 2019. India was officially proclaimed leprosy-free in 2005 when the new cases dropped to less than 1...