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An incident has come to light where a patient lit a bid in the ICU of a Gujarat hospital and started a fire. 

Patient smokes bidi in Gujarat hospital, sparks fire

An incident came to light where a patient lit a bidi while being in ICU and because of that the hospital caught fire

An incident has come to light where a patient lit a bid in the ICU of a Gujarat hospital and started a fire.&nbsp;

A patient's desire to smoke a bidi led to a fire in the intensive care unit of a hopsital in Gujarat's Jamnagar. As per reports, the patient who lit the bidi was on oxygen support and was unaware of the deadly consequences of lighting a flame in the presence of the flammable apparatus that was next to him.&nbsp;
It was further reported that the patient suffered burn injuries after his oxygen mask caught fire.
The hospital staff took immediate action to stop the spread of the fire and extinguished it in time.&nbsp;
The patient was diagnosed and treated for Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary disease (COPD) and was allegedly addicted to smoking.&nbsp;
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/on-cam-indore-doctor-slaps-hiv-patient-at-hospital-suspended-1698646494903">On cam: Indore doctor slaps HIV patient at hospital, suspended</a>

Viral: Patient suffers heart attack during consultation, doctor saves life by giving CPR
 

The incident reportedly took place in Maharashtra&rsquo;s Kolhapur according to the information shared by users along with the video.&nbsp;

A video clip of a doctor saving the life of a man just in time is garnering praise online. Posted several times by multiple users on Twitter, including Rajya Sabha MP Dhananjay Mahadik, the video showed a man in a clinic consulting the doctor when suddenly he suffers an attack.&nbsp;
The incident reportedly took place in Maharashtra&rsquo;s Kolhapur according to the information shared by users along with the video.&nbsp;
The 37-second video shows an elderly man accompanied by kin sitting in front of the doctor. As the doctor spoke, the patient started feeling dizzy and in an attempt to alert the doctor, he tapped on the table with fingers before his head hung back.&nbsp;
Doctor Arjun Adnaik, the cardiologist from Kolhapur swiftly swung into action and performed thumping on the patient's chest (CPR) relieving him, making him stable.&nbsp;
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A 64-year-old patient died at a hospital in Delhi's Rohini area in the early hours of Saturday after his oxygen support was disrupted due to a fire at the facility, officials said.
The fire, apparently caused due to a short circuit, broke out on the third floor of Brahm Shakti Hospital, Pooth Khurd, they said.
The information regarding the fire was received around 5 am, following which the local police reached the spot and called fire tenders, Deputy Commissioner of Police (Rohini) Pranav Tayal said.
Delhi Fire Services (DFS) Director Atul Garg said a total of nine fire tenders were rushed to the spot to douse the flames. The fire has been completely doused, Garg said.
All were safely rescued except one patient, who was admitted to the ICU and on a ventilator support, the DCP said.
Holi, a kidney patient and resident of Prem Nagar, was taken out but he died due to the disruption in power and oxygen support, DCP Tayal said.
No operational fire fighting system was found in place and the fire exit door was found locked/blocked, they said.
A case under Indian Penal Code (IPC) sections 285 (negligent conduct with respect to fire or combustible mat­ter), 287 (negligent conduct with respect to machinery), and 304A (causing death by negligence) is being registered in this regard at the Vijay Vihar police station, the DCP said.
Fire incidents were reported at Safdarjung Hospital in south Delhi and at Makkar Multispeciality Hospital in the eastern part of the city on May 27 and there was no casualty.

Fire at hospital in Delhi's Rohini, patient dies after losing oxygen support

Delhi Fire Services&nbsp;Director Atul Garg said a total of nine fire tenders were rushed to the spot to douse the flames

A 64-year-old patient died at a hospital in Delhi's Rohini area in the early hours of Saturday after his oxygen support was disrupted due to a fire at the facility, officials said.
The fire, apparently caused due to a short circuit, broke out on the third floor of Brahm Shakti Hospital, Pooth Khurd, they said.
The information regarding the fire was received around 5 am, following which the local police reached the spot and called fire tenders, Deputy Commissioner of Police (Rohini) Pranav Tayal said.
Delhi Fire Services (DFS) Director Atul Garg said a total of nine fire tenders were rushed to the spot to douse the flames. The fire has been completely doused, Garg said.
All were safely rescued except one patient, who was admitted to the ICU and on a ventilator support, the DCP said.
Holi, a kidney patient and resident of Prem Nagar, was taken out but he died due to the disruption in power and oxygen support, DCP Tayal said.
No operational fire fighting system was found in place and the fire exit door was found locked/blocked, they said.
A case under Indian Penal Code (IPC) sections 285 (negligent conduct with respect to fire or combustible mat&shy;ter), 287 (negligent conduct with respect to machinery), and 304A (causing death by negligence) is being registered in this regard at the Vijay Vihar police station, the DCP said.
Fire incidents were reported at Safdarjung Hospital in south Delhi and at Makkar Multispeciality Hospital in the eastern part of the city on May 27 and there was no casualty.

Residents of Uttar Pradesh&rsquo;s Jewar village are treating Covid&nbsp;patients with makeshift arrangements of their own due to low availability of beds at local hospitals.
A video doing the rounds of social media show sick villagers camping under a neem tree in an open ground with glucose bottles hanging from its branches, hoping that the healing properties of the tree will alleviate their symptoms.
But their narrative of inadequate medical infrastructure is at odds with with district administration&rsquo;s story.&nbsp;
After Yogesh Talan,&nbsp;former village pradhan,&nbsp;told the media that every other house is suffering from Covid symptoms and the local hospital is refusing patients, the Gautam Budh Nagar administration&nbsp;has booked him for disobedience of a public servant's order, spreading infection and under sections of the Epidemic Diseases Act.
An FIR has also been filed by Jewar's primary health care centre against 65-year-old Harveer Talan, a Covid patient who has been camping under the tree. Officials claim that Harveer voluntarily sought treatment from quacks and refused to get admitted at Covid care facilities.
Meanwhile, Yogesh Talan, the former sarpanch&nbsp;of the village, accused the district&rsquo;s offensive as retribution for speaking out against the government. He said that the Harveer was offered a bed at a district hospital 70 km away and another at Sharda Hospital in Greater Noida that is 50 km away from the village.
Meanwhile, 100 oxygen concentrators as foreign aid from Switzerland reached Jewar on Tuesday. Dhirendra Singh, the BJP MLA from Jewar separately said he has procured 10 oxygen cylinders and 25 fowler beds from private players and has also allocated 50 lakh from his official local area development fund to set up a Covid care facility.

UP: FIR against villagers for complaining about lack of medical facilities 

//Makeshift beds for Covid&nbsp;patients in UP's&nbsp;Jewar&nbsp; //Sick&nbsp;camping in open ground, blame poor medical facilities //District admin refutes charge, blames quacks &amp; villagers //Ex-pradhan who alleged poor infrastructure&nbsp;booked&nbsp; //Another FIR against 65-year-old Covid&nbsp;patient&nbsp; //Ex-pradhan:&nbsp;punishing for speaking against govt

Residents of Uttar Pradesh&rsquo;s Jewar village are treating Covid&nbsp;patients with makeshift arrangements of their own due to low availability of beds at the&nbsp;local hospital.&nbsp;
A video doing the rounds of social media show sick villagers camping under a neem tree in an open ground with glucose bottles hanging from its branches, hoping that the healing properties of the tree will alleviate their symptoms.
But their narrative of inadequate medical infrastructure is at odds with with district administration&rsquo;s story.&nbsp;
After Yogesh Talan,&nbsp;former village pradhan,&nbsp;told the media that every other house is suffering from Covid symptoms and the local hospital is refusing patients, the Gautam Budh Nagar administration&nbsp;has booked him for disobedience of a public servant's order, spreading infection and under sections of the Epidemic Diseases Act.
An FIR has also been filed by Jewar's primary health care centre in-charge against 65-year-old Harveer Talan, a Covid patient who has been camping under the tree. Officials claim that Harveer voluntarily sought treatment from quacks and refused to get admitted at Covid care facilities.
Meanwhile, Yogesh Talan, the former sarpanch&nbsp;of the village, accused the district&rsquo;s offensive as retribution for speaking out against the government. He said that the Harveer was offered a bed at a district hospital 70 km away and another at Sharda Hospital in Greater Noida that is 50 km away from the village.
Meanwhile, 100 oxygen concentrators as foreign aid from Switzerland reached Jewar on Tuesday. Dhirendra Singh, the BJP MLA from Jewar separately said he has procured 10 oxygen cylinders and 25 fowler beds from private players and has also allocated 50 lakh from his official local area development fund to set up a Covid care facility.

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