Bengaluru: The special train of Howrah Duronto on Sunday departed 26 minutes late from his home station, Yeshwantpur, to ensure that a six-year-old girl who had made recovery from brain tumors had no difficulty during the engine breath.
South West train officials said the train no.
02246 to Howrah, who was supposed to go at 11 o’clock in the morning from Yeshwantpur on Sunday, departing at 11:26 a.m.
Jainab Mondal, the patient, has come to Bengaluru in mid-August and is in treatment at St Philomena Hospital for more than two and a half months.
The girl underwent surgery and also suffered breathing paralysis.
During his recovery, he was in a tracheostomy and bipap machine (Bilevel Positive Airway Pressure), breathing aids that also traveled together with Howrah.
“With a bipap machine, the child is stable.
As a precaution, the child is also given oxygen cylinders and oxygen concentrators.
Like the girl does not need it, but it is stored as alert.
The train authority wants Crosscheck if it works remembering the fluctuation on the train,” said Dr Rajeev V, Head of Department, Pediatrics, St Philomena Hospital, Bengaluru.
Parents are trained in what needs to be done if an emergency occurs, said Dr.
Rajeev.
The train lining a distance of 1.953km and reached Howrah at 3.56 afternoon on Monday, before the arrival time scheduled 4.45pm.
Head of Public Relations Public Relations officials said: “Patients need oxygen concentrators for travel.
But because of the problem of power in the coach, the oxygen concentrator does not function so that the child requires oxygen cylindrical reserves, which are arranged for Bangarpet with the help of the train.” Humayun Mallik, the girl’s uncle said: “Jainab is stable.
He has no problems throughout the trip.” The incident was revealed after the Kedarnath Reddy, who was at Yeshwantpur Station, wrote about it on Twitter.
He tweeted: “Hats to the Bangalore SWR Team Staff Division, the height of handling 6-year-old children in breathing.
Hold the train for more than 20 m to provide assistance needed for sick children.
Enroute (sic)”.
In the video he posted on Twitter, the child was brought into a coach on a stretcher, accompanied by four people.
Then, Reddy told Tii: “The child is in a lying position.
It is very impressive to see the train official swing into action quickly.” The girl was operated by the head of the team Dr.
Sujay Rao, Neurosurgeon child and intensive child Dr.
Swarnika Mishra.
Watch ‘Good Samaria’ Act: Howrah Train departs 26 minutes late to help children with brain tumors