By Preeti Nahar
सर्दियों की हवा इतनी ज़हरीली क्यों हो जाती है? कौन-कौन सी खतरनाक बीमारियाँ हमारे शरीर में चुपचाप घर कर लेती हैं? और सबसे ज़रूरी हम खुद और अपने परिवार को इस जहरीली हवा से कैसे बचा सकते हैं? ये जानिए King George Medical University, लखनऊ के पल्मोनरी विभाग के विभागाध्यक्ष प्रो. (डॉ.) वेद प्रकाश से।
सर्दियों की हवा इतनी ज़हरीली क्यों हो जाती है? कौन-कौन सी खतरनाक बीमारियाँ हमारे शरीर में चुपचाप घर कर लेती हैं? और सबसे ज़रूरी हम खुद और अपने परिवार को इस जहरीली हवा से कैसे बचा सकते हैं? ये जानिए King George Medical University, लखनऊ के पल्मोनरी विभाग के विभागाध्यक्ष प्रो. (डॉ.) वेद प्रकाश से।
By Shrivats Awasthi
By Chandrakant Mishra
The World Health Organization had informed in its report of 2016 that 57.3% of doctors in India are in fact quacks -- they operate without a medical degree. The then Union Health Minister JP Nadda was quick in dissing the report as erroneous, but now Union Health Ministry is admitting it to be true. And, it’s not surprising that most of them are found in rural pockets of the country
The World Health Organization had informed in its report of 2016 that 57.3% of doctors in India are in fact quacks -- they operate without a medical degree. The then Union Health Minister JP Nadda was quick in dissing the report as erroneous, but now Union Health Ministry is admitting it to be true. And, it’s not surprising that most of them are found in rural pockets of the country
By गाँव कनेक्शन
भारत में हाल ही में स्वास्थ्य देखरेख के क्षेत्र में सेवा देने के लिए एक साहसिक प्रयोग शुरू किया गया है। यह अगर सफल होता है, तो भारत के 50 करोड़ गरीब और लगभग गरीब लोगों को इलाज और दवाएं उपलब्ध होने लगेंगी
भारत में हाल ही में स्वास्थ्य देखरेख के क्षेत्र में सेवा देने के लिए एक साहसिक प्रयोग शुरू किया गया है। यह अगर सफल होता है, तो भारत के 50 करोड़ गरीब और लगभग गरीब लोगों को इलाज और दवाएं उपलब्ध होने लगेंगी
By गाँव कनेक्शन
By Pankaja Srinivasan
Tribal communities across Tamil Nadu often slip through the cracks when it comes to quality healthcare that they can neither access nor afford. DoctorNet India, a Coimbatore-based non-profit, is trying to bridge that inequity with its network of volunteers and empathetic doctors across the state.
Tribal communities across Tamil Nadu often slip through the cracks when it comes to quality healthcare that they can neither access nor afford. DoctorNet India, a Coimbatore-based non-profit, is trying to bridge that inequity with its network of volunteers and empathetic doctors across the state.
By Shivani Gupta
According to the World Health Organisation, India is the most depressed country in the world. However, only one in 10 people suffering from mental health disorders receives treatment. In villages, people fail to recognize that there is a problem which needs medical intervention
According to the World Health Organisation, India is the most depressed country in the world. However, only one in 10 people suffering from mental health disorders receives treatment. In villages, people fail to recognize that there is a problem which needs medical intervention
By गाँव कनेक्शन
A press statement mentioned that the initiative not only seeks to address the issue of stray cows on the roads. It also aims to provide the cattle with proper shelter, food, healthcare, and other facilities to ensure their well-being. Details here.
A press statement mentioned that the initiative not only seeks to address the issue of stray cows on the roads. It also aims to provide the cattle with proper shelter, food, healthcare, and other facilities to ensure their well-being. Details here.
By Shubham Koul
For more than six lakh villages in India where medical facilities aren't easily accessible, a silent army of 860,000 health care professionals are the only ray of hope. However, this ‘pink army’ is not happy. Dismally low salaries, erratic work schedule and long working hours are just some of the issues that these women face
For more than six lakh villages in India where medical facilities aren't easily accessible, a silent army of 860,000 health care professionals are the only ray of hope. However, this ‘pink army’ is not happy. Dismally low salaries, erratic work schedule and long working hours are just some of the issues that these women face
By Ishtyak Khan