Vadodara: After a gap of nearly four months, the patient gradually began to drip at the hospital appointed by Covid-19 at the SSG Hospital managed by the government again.
Interestingly, at the end of August last year Warrioror Corona in the hospital had broken the mood after the hospital did not have a covid-19 patient.
After 17 months long, fighting fighters who were exhausted including senior doctors, doctors, internship workers and festive nurse staff to Garba Tunes rejoiced the fact that the government hospital finally Covid was free after the first and second wave of Covid-19.
However, the break ended 10 days ago when the hospital began to see the arrival of fresh patients infected with Covid -19.
“Ten days ago, we had zero cases.
Now, we have three.
The patients are in the air space,” said Dr.
Ranjan Aiyer, the SSG hospital medical supervisor, added that all patients fortle themselves showed mild symptoms.
Two of them need oxygen support but they are also in the air space now, he added.
From March 2019 when handling the case of the first NRI Covid-19 businessman from Spain until August last year, a general hospital had lost three nurses and one physiotherapy doctor, but handled more than 800 patients during the peak.
As in the past, hospital staff also tested Covid-19 positive again.
At least six doctors included three resident doctors – two of the orthopedic departments and one of the microbiology – apart from the legal officer Medico SSG had been tested positive on Friday.
“But we are fully prepared.
We are ready with Samras Hostel with us aside from 40 ICU on the first floor.
If necessary, we can evacuate another medical ward too,” said Aiyer.
Like SSG, Gmers Medical College and Hospital, Gotri – Covid-19 main public hospital appointed in Vadodara too – has zero a case a week ago.
“Parallel with SSG, we did not have a covid-19 patient for almost three months,” said Dr.
Chirag Rathod, Nodal Officer for Covid-19 in the hospital.
“Now, we have three patients.
Fortunately, everything is stable with minimal oxygen needs,” he said.
While the government hospital saw reception in one digit, reception in a private hospital had begun to touch a double digit.
“Many private hospitals see more patients from panic based on blood reports and CT-scans.
Fortunately, we did not witness worsening / deteriorating in their health,” said Dr.
Hiten Kareliya, a specialist of infectious diseases.
Meanwhile, the number of patients treated in the City and District of Vadodara reached 116 on Friday 46 treated with oxygen support, 56 without oxygen support, three under the temporary ventilator 11 was in the ICU but without ventilator requirements.