After anti-rabies, problems increased due to lack of chemical, report sent to state headquarters. symbolic photo
Jagran correspondent, Muzaffarpur. Model Hospital Muzaffarpur: A serious crisis has arisen over the CBC (Complete Blood Count) testing system in the Model Hospital. On Saturday, the CBC investigation came to a standstill due to the chemicals used in the investigation suddenly running out. To handle the situation, the hospital administration had to immediately order chemicals from Kanti PHC, so that the testing of patients could continue.
According to the information, the dilution and lead chemical used in CBC test has been supplied temporarily at present. A report has been sent to the state headquarters regarding the continuous shortage of chemicals. The hospital is already struggling with the shortage of anti-rabies vaccine, so now the chemical crisis has put additional pressure on the health services.
On an average, 40 to 50 patients come to the Model Hospital every day for CBC test. This test is considered extremely important for the identification of fever, infection, anemia and other serious diseases. Patients had to face a lot of problems due to interruption of investigation.
Hospital Manager Praveen Kumar said that higher officials have been informed to ensure regular supply of chemicals. A permanent solution is expected to be found soon. At present, alternative arrangements are being made to ensure that the investigation system is not disrupted.
Anti rabies vaccine not available for second consecutive day
There was anger among the patients due to non-availability of anti-rabies vaccine in the Model Hospital for the second consecutive day. In Saturday morning shift, about 50 patients returned without taking the injection. As the situation worsened, the women workers closed the vaccine counter. Later, a notice was pasted informing that the vaccine was not available at the counter.
The patients reaching the hospital are being referred to SKMCH only after giving them tetanus injection. Balughat resident Ranjana Devi told that her son was bitten by a dog, but due to non-availability of anti-rabies vaccine here, she had to go to SKMCH.
At the same time, Ramprakash Thakur, a resident of Purani Bazar, told that his daughter was attacked by a pack of dogs. They have been coming to the hospital for the last two days for the vaccine, but every time they have to return disappointed.
Manager of Sadar Hospital, Praveen Kumar said that at present anti-rabies vaccine is not available in the central warehouse. This information has been given to the headquarters. The vaccine will be made available to patients as soon as there is supply.
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