Gurugram: Personal hospital in DLF-3 has been ordered for allegations of medical negligence and excessive charging patients Covid-19.
The hospital is accused of negligence in the treatment of patients, which allegedly causing it to be infected by mukormycosis (black mushrooms).
The hospital was also thought to burden him for oxygen and medicine.
Gaurav Kumar (31) was received at RBS hospital in Nathupur DLF-3 on May 5 at Covid ICU (without ventilator).
His family has accused that the right treatment was not given to him and because of excessive steroid administration, non-hygienic oxygen equipment and negligent hospital behavior, Kumar developed black mushrooms.
Toi reaches RBS hospital for comments but does not receive a response.
“Hospitals illegally subject to Rs 6,000 per day for oxygen supply that violated government norms.
At that time, the government had improved the level at Rs 8,000 per day for Covid ICU (without ventilators) in private hospitals.
Hospitals, in Convance with Apotokya, cheats the patient’s family and collects around Rs 85,000 for drugs purchased from the pharmacy, “Amit Sahni said, advice for the patient’s family.
The family accused that while Kumar was recognized at the hospital on May 5, he was charged illegally for medicine from 4.
“We are worried that the drugs mentioned in the bill may not be given to the patient, because the patient has not recovered from Covid until the moment This is despite a heavy dose of medicine, “relative words.
On May 7, nosebleed patients and doctors gave him some injections to stop bleeding.
Then, he developed a blockage of nose and faced difficulty breathing.
“We complained about blocking the nose to hospital staff and doctors, but they ignored it and suggested steam inhalation.
Nose blockage deteriorated, but the doctor at RBS did not pay attention to him.
High-dose steroid continues to be given,” added family members.
Unable to obtain satisfactory care about blocking the nose, Kumar shifted to the Paras Hospital on May 10, where the doctor confirmed that he had black mushrooms in the nose area.
Kumar underwent surgery for mukormycosis on May 13.
Patients are still recognized at the Paras Hospital and are undergoing treatment for black mushrooms and other related infections allegedly caused when using RBS.
“We are under a large financial pressure because black mushrooms are developed due to the negligence of the RBS hospital,” said the relatives.
Kumar’s family approached the police with complaints in July, but no FIR asked.
They then approached the court.
On October 1, the Head of the Judge Judge Anyil Kaushik directed the police to register fir.
The case finally lodged against the RBS hospital and the other, which had not been identified, under Section 420 (cheating) and 338 (negligent act to endanger human life) IPC at the DLF-2 police station on Sunday.