Pune: The lack of appropriate health infrastructure and skilled doctors at the Civic Hospital and Countries managed by the state in Ahmednagar force a 20-year-old woman to travel 122km and come to Pune to find urgent medical intervention for the uterus in it, which continues to stand out Through the vagina for seven days after normal delivery.
The woman has delivered a baby at Deshpande Civic-Run Ahmednagar hospital at 1 morning on July 17.
He has an extraordinarily fast workforce (trigger) which causes spontaneous expulsion from a vaginal baby.
“The possibility of placental attachments to women’s spine and short rope might have caused uterine inversion, potentially threatening complications for life,” said Sassoon Hospital Gynecologist, Shilpa rises.
Usually, the placenta let go of the womb and get out of the vagina about half an hour after the baby is sent.
The uterine inversion means the placenta remains installed, and the exit pulls the uterus into.
Because the doctors at Deshpande’s hospital could not handle complications, they referred the woman to a larger hospital in the city of Ahmednagar, including medical college hospitals.
According to the woman’s mother, Medical College Hospital refused to admit and take care of him.
The woman was finally treated at a civil hospital managed by the government around 8am on July 18.
“The doctor in Civil Hospital admitted it, but could not fix the problem for seven days to want the equipment and female doctor.
Then, doctors provide resuscitation management in the hospital intensive care unit (ICU) and place it on higher antibiotics to avoid that complications arising from hospital infections.
When contacted, Satish Rajurkar, Head of the Ministry of Health Corporation Ahmednagar Municipal, said, “We do not have an ICU reserve.
Therefore, we refer to complicated cases that require tertiary care to a civil hospital.
“Sunil Pokharna’s civilian surgeon, head of a civil hospital in Ahmednagar, said,” We have gynecologists but the position of doctors has not been filled.
The opinion of an important doctor in certain cases where other medical conditions are involved, in addition to uterine inversion.
“The woman was stored in the ICU of a civil hospital for seven days and then referred to the Sassoon Hospital in Pune on July 24.” At that time, he was transferred to the Sassoon Hospital, he had developed sepsis, a potentially life-threatening condition.
It happens when the body’s response to infection damages its own network, “said Senior Gynecologist Sassoon Hospital Ramesh Bhosale.
The doctor then did laparotomy, the operation to open his stomach, and extended the uterus and save the woman’s life.” We managed to preserve the uterus regardless of all problems, “Bhosale said.” Midwifery emergencies need timely, skilled and experts to reduce death and morbidity.
Timely reference is the key to the results of these cases.
Public-public partnerships, the help of obstetrician in practice can help this mother, “said Dean Sassoon Dean Muralidhar Tambe.