Saturday,
January 11, 2003, Chandigarh, India |
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Avoid coming out in cold, heart patients
advised Sonepat, January 10 He pointed out that more than a disease, heart ailments should be considered a lifestyle disorder. With the increase in stress levels and growing dependence on cigarettes, alcohol and fast food, the youngsters were prone to heart ailments as were the old people. Dr Batra added that the people needed to understand the importance of diagnosing heart ailments before they reached the stage where the damage could not be reversed. Regular checks-ups and a healthy lifestyle could reduce the chances of a person getting heart ailments considerably. He also pointed out that morning walks were very essential for the heart patients as the heart needed oxygen. Regular light exercise and a stroll on the roof of the house for half-an-hour were also useful for them. The heart patients, he said, should take light food including green vegetables and fruits. The mind should be diverted towards spiritualism as it not only would avoid tension but also help the heart to function normally. He also said that rich and oily food should be avoided and edible oil should be changed frequently. In no case, the patients should take butter and desi ghee as it would raise the level of bad cholesterol. He advised the patients to keep dispirin tablets or any other life saving drug at hand and take it at a time when the chest pain was felt. This tablet, he said, helped in dilution and circulation of the blood. Referring to the achievements of the cardiac catheterisation laboratory, Dr Batra disclosed that as many as 308 heart patients had been treated successfully during the past one year. The laboratory, he said, had numerous facilities like angiography, angioplasty, balloon mitral valvotomy. He claimed that the charges were 50 per cent less as compared to the hospitals in Delhi. The poor patients were being treated on a ‘no profit no loss’ basis, he added. According to Dr Batra, several senior interventional cardiologists including Dr J. C. Mohan, Dr Pramod Kumar, Dr B. B. Chanana and Dr Nirmal Kumar had extended their services to the Batra Cath Laboratory. This heart centre boasts of a state-of-the-art cardiac operation theater and a cardiac catheterisation laboratory capable of handling all kinds of complex diagnostic and therapeutic procedures. This centre had succeeded in fulfilling the needs of the people to a large extent and these efforts would continue in the future also, he added. |
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Escorts
centre opens in Faridabad Faridabad, January 10 Speaking after inaugurating the new wing of the Escorts Hospital
here on Thursday, the Vice-President said that besides the provision
of ultramodern health care facilities, the management of hospitals
should help in establishing ancillary units in the town where it (the
hospital) is situated so as the maximum number of local people get
employment.
He said instead of importing machinery and equipment, local
industries should be relied upon to meet the need of infrastructure.
He said the issue was not only creating hi-tech infrastructure and
building, but the essence should be on the service to the needy. The
hospitals or doctors should not discriminate against patients on the
basis of their social status or approach. He cited the example of
Cleveland town of the USA, which was one of the many leading towns of
world where an urban centre had grown up on the basis of medical
infrastructure and hospitals. He said a developing country like India
required a lot of hard work as the health service sector was still at
the primary level.
According to the director of the hospital, Dr N. K. Pandey, the
hospital had started offering ultramodern facilities in departments
like cardiology, neurosurgery, urology, polytrauma and replacement
surgery.
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Super Star Club trounce Delhi Eaglets by 60 runs New Delhi, January 10 Scores: Super Star: 191 for 8 in 35 overs (Prateek Sharma 52, Durga Prasad 41, Amar Singh 40, Ankit Rawat 4 for 21, Vikash Latwal 3 for 33). Delhi Eaglets: 131 all out in 33 overs (Udat Bhatia 67, Rambir 4 for 20, Durga Prasad 2 for 16, Prabhjeet 2 for 27).
Delhi University enter semis Delhi University Coaching Centre defeated Ravindra Public School by 100 runs and entered the semi-final of the first SPM Cricket Tournament at the SPM College ground. Scores: Delhi University: 264 for 4 in 30 overs (Bhupender 97, Somik 94). Ravindra School: 146 all out in 26.4 overs (Anuj Jain 39, Pankaj 24, Bhupender 2 for 28).
Champions Trophy cricket SPCNL beat Hunter Douglus by 23 runs in the Champions Trophy Cricket Tournament at the Palam ground. Scores: SPCNL: 159 for 4 in 25 overs (Mahesh 85, Rajeev 28, Atul 30, Lakshman 2 for 25, Tarun 2 for 21). Hunter Douglus: 136 for 9 in 25 overs (Pankaj 44, Anush 21, Vishal 4 for 24, Rajeev 2 for 19). |
Amity to hold benefit
cricket New Delhi, January 10 The semi-finals will be played between Max New York Life and Amity School of Insurance and Actuarial Science on Saturday and the winners will play against Tata AIG in the final. All the participating teams will meet children of Amitasha, which is an all-girls day-boarding school, based in Noida. |
IG Stadium
enter semi-final New Delhi, January 10 Scores: I G Stadium: 203 all out in 35 overs (Farman Ahmad 42, Vivek Sharma 26, Mridul Badola 3 for 41, Ankit Rawat 3 for 49). Delhi Eaglets: 116 all out in 36.4 overs (Vishal Jain 56, Farman Ahmad 4 for 36, Vivek Sharma 2 for 9, Rajat Sharma 2 for 22). |
MCD told to share property tax revenue with
RWAs New Delhi, January 10 The court said that the RWAs should endeavour to collect garbage from each doorstep and take the responsibility of keeping the city clean. A Division Bench of Justices Usha Mehra and Pradeep Nandrajog asked the RWAs to ensure that the garbage collected from their areas is taken to the nearest municipal bin. It was also suggested that colonies should form RWAs, which would also approach the court to highlight deficiencies in their areas. The authorities would also educate the RWAs on the issue. Response to the suggestions has to be filed by February 24. The judges put up the suggestions saying as many as nine court orders since 1996 have not brought about the desired results and the sanitary conditions in the city could not be improved without public support to the municipal effort. The city hospitals have also been asked to ensure efficient disposal of bio-medical wastes. The court was hearing a PIL filed by advocate B. L. Wadhera, which pleaded for better sanitary conditions in the city. |
Those throwing garbage to be
challaned Sonepat, January 10 According to official sources, the challans would be made by the staff who are empowered to take action under Section 158 of the Haryana
Municipal Act. The erring persons would have to pay penalty between Rs 1,000 and Rs 5,000. This step has been taken to improve the sanitary conditions in the city. The civic authorities have appealed to the shopkeepers and the residents not to throw filth and garbage after 9 am and extend their support to the civic staff for making the campaign a success. The Sonepat Municipal Council, it may be recalled, had launched a similar campaign last year. Shopkeepers and residents had stopped the practice of throwing filth and garbage in the bazaars and streets for some time. But later they went back to their earlier ways. This soon led to unsanitary conditions in the city. The civic authorities have made it clear that the
challans would be sent to the courts, which would decide these cases. Meanwhile, the civic authorities have sent a request to the state government for allowing it to recruit more safai workers for sanitation work in the city. There are 230 permanent safai workers and 32 more are working on daily wages. The population of the city has reached around two lakh whereas the number of electorate is 1,17,665. The existing safai workers are unable to cover all wards and areas every day. The Sonepat Municipal Council wants to recruit at least 100 safai workers for improving the sanitary conditions in the city. |
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