Bhopal, March 22 (IANS). Professor of All India Institute of Medical Sciences at Bhopal, the capital of Madhya Pradesh, Prof. (Dr.) JP Sharma has been sent to Chennai through PMshree Air Ambulance Service for heart transplant in critical condition.
Chief Minister Mohan Yadav has said that Prof. posted as Professor in AIIMS, Bhopal. (Dr.) JP Sharma is being sent to Chennai through the PMshree Air Ambulance Service under the Chief Minister’s Swachhtan for heart transplant in critical condition. He is suffering from congestive cardiac failure in a very critical condition, in which heart transplant is the last option. As soon as Dr. Sharma’s critical condition came to cognizance, he was instructed to provide PMshree air ambulance service to send him to Chennai from Bhopal with immediate effect. The state government is ready to serve every person in the state.
CM said that PM Shree Air Ambulance Service is proving to be angel in such serious situations. This service is becoming a troubleshooter for serious patients. From Baba Mahakal, CM has prayed for the health benefits of Dr. Sharma. It has been told that as soon as the information about the deterioration of Dr. Sharma’s health was given, instructions were given by Chief Minister Yadav to arrange air ambulances. He was then sent to Chennai.
Explain that the PMshree Air Ambulance Service has been started by the state government to provide better medical facilities. Its benefit is also being given to the families who are related to the poor sections of the state. Patients from small towns are able to get treatment in major hospitals of big cities by taking advantage of this service and their lives are being protected.
It is noteworthy that a green corridor was built in Bhopal to provide timely treatment to heart patient JP Sharma. A patient admitted in critical condition through this corridor was airlifted from All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS) to Chennai AIIMS. Traffic Police Bhopal constructed this special corridor from AIIMS Hospital to the airport, under which a distance of 24 km was covered in just 16 minutes during the busiest traffic. This system played an important role in transporting the patient on time to Chennai, where he will get better treatment.
In order to make this green corridor a success, the traffic police gave their full strength. A total of 75 officers and employees including 1 Assistant Police Commissioner, 4 Inspector, 5 Sub-Inspector, 10 Assistant Sub-Inspector and 55 Principal constables/constables participated in it. The authorities controlled the traffic and ensured a uninterrupted path for ambulances.
-IANS
SNP/PSK
