In the second wave of Corona, the arrangement was just to watch. There was no oxygen for the infected people battling on every breath and such a crisis of medicines in hospitals for the patients who were struggling for the last life of life that people were thronging the city and the city. The crematoriums and cemeteries were also buried under the burden of dead bodies, but even in the midst of this great catastrophe, the doctors stood firm to save the lives of the patients.
Seeing the death of many colleagues and family members along with the patients, he did not hold back. He was the first eyewitness to the suffering of the people. He kept on coping with the situation in the hope that everything would be alright.
Did not want to be given duty in ICU continuously for 48 hours, news of death
Dr. Pawan Dutta Resident Doctor, Safdarjung, New Delhi
Still cannot sleep thinking about those days of calamity. It was bad everywhere. I was giving continuous duty in the ICU of 48-48 hours. We could not save many people in the ICU, saved many too. What I felt most at that time was that it was my responsibility to inform the family about the death.
I still remember the faces of those two patients, one aged 35 and the other 37 years old Mr. I happily told his family that the patient will be discharged the next day, now he is fine, but after two hours suddenly the patient’s health started deteriorating and both of them died.
After that I lost my courage. I could not understand how this news by calling those people again? Well, I had tears in my eyes and my voice was muffled. I told the family and they understood the situation.
Fear not allowed to dominate patients
Dr. Rahul Bharat Resident, KGMU, Lucknow
Getting treated at Kovid Yard wearing PPE kit was like working in flames. The patients were also in a panic seeing thousands of miles going daily. But, we never let the fear overwhelm the patients. When the patients went away, they were very happy. But for those who could not save them, the mind would feel hurt. Sister Akandha from Corona also died in Chitrakoot. Became a
Father, did not meet son,
my daughter is also a doctors. Recently I became a father, but only saw my son online. I am currently trying to save the lives of black fungus patients.
Unknown elderly woman was cremated, later the ashes handed over to the son
Dr. Varun Garg, Assistant Professor Hindurao Medical College, New Delhi At
that time the crowd in the hospitals and the agony of the patients was all around us. Just seeing this was nothing less than a mental trauma. A person told me on the phone that his mother had passed away from Corona. He himself was infected and was hospitalized. There was no one to perform the last rites of his mother.
He called me with a phone number from a doctors. I took the details from him and reached Nigam Bodh Ghat with the body of 77-year-old Nirmala Chandola. After performing the last rites, the ashes were kept safe. Later, when he recovered, I handed over the ashes to him.
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