A medical team from Thailand has arrived in Dhaka to provide essential treatment to individuals injured during the July uprising. This initiative follows a previous visit by a Chinese medical team that assisted severely injured patients in major government hospitals. Many of the injured are still receiving care at various medical facilities across the city.
Key Takeaways
- The Thai medical team consists of six members, including three doctors from Vejthani Hospital in Bangkok.
- They are focusing on patients with severe nerve and joint injuries at the National Orthopedic Hospital and Rehabilitation Institute (NITOR) and the National Institute of Neurosciences and Hospital (NINS).
- A wait-and-observe approach will be taken for nerve injury patients, with further evaluations planned.
- The team is expected to provide a detailed report on each patient’s condition shortly.
Arrival of the Thai Medical Team
The Thai medical team landed in Dhaka on Wednesday, bringing with them expertise and a commitment to assist those affected by the recent civil unrest. Their visit is part of a broader effort to ensure that the injured receive the best possible care.
Focus on Severe Injuries
At NITOR, Dr. Kazi Shamim Uzzaman, the director, reported that the team examined all 57 patients admitted there, with a particular focus on 15 individuals suffering from severe nerve and joint injuries. The team’s approach for these patients will involve regular check-ups and potential surgeries based on future evaluations.
At NINS, joint director Dr. Md Badrul Alam noted that the Thai team assessed seven seriously injured patients, ensuring that each received the attention needed for their recovery.
Treatment Protocols and Future Plans
The Thai medical team has expressed satisfaction with the ongoing treatment protocols at both hospitals. They have agreed to collaborate with local medical staff to enhance the care provided to the injured.
- NITOR Treatment Plan:
- NINS Treatment Plan:
Conclusion
The arrival of the Thai medical team marks a significant step in the ongoing efforts to support the victims of the July uprising. Their expertise and commitment to providing quality care will undoubtedly aid in the recovery of many individuals still grappling with the aftermath of the violence. As they prepare to submit their detailed reports, the hope remains that these collaborative efforts will lead to improved health outcomes for all affected.
Sources
- Thai medical team arrives in Dhaka to treat injured victims of July uprising | The Financial Express, The Financial Express | First Financial Daily of Bangladesh.
