Jamshedpur, Brajesh Singh Not only in Jamshedpur but in Kolhan’s lifeline Tata Main Hospital (TMH), shocking figures of continuous deaths of children have come to light in the month of September. In just one month, 25 children have died, which include children aged between three months to 15 years. These children were admitted for treatment after fever or dengue. The number of deaths of children in recent days is higher than normal. This includes children from every area of the city. However, the reasons for the death of children are different. TMH management itself is also worried. In the death toll, the number of deaths in children during treatment after high fever is high. It remains a mystery as to how these children kept dying?
The lives of these children were sacrificed
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Anmol Gupta, 3 months, Kashidih
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Aradhana Mahato, 7 years, Sonari
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Randhir Kumbhakar, 9 years, Bodam
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Shanya Patel, 4 years, Sonari
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Abhishek Ravidas, 10 years, Birsanagar
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Kavita Sarkar, 1st year, Seraikela
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Shrestha Banerjee, 4 years, Pardih
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Tuesday, 15 years, Bada Gamhariya
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Nitesh Kumar, 8 years, Kadma
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Rishu Gupta, 8 years, Sakchi
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Nikhil Kumar, 10 years, Telco
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Avinash Narayan, 10 years, Mango
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Rashmi Singh, 6 years, Mango
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Ritika Dwivedi, 12 years, Adityapur
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Ishika Gop, 8 years, Kadma
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Saloni Sardar, 3 years, Haldipokhar
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Tanisha Mukhi, 7 years, Sidhgora
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Tushir, 5 months, Kadma
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Anshu, 4 years, Dimna Basti, Mango
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Aarti Karua, 9 years, Adityapur (died in emergency)
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Komal Kumari, 7 years, Adityapur (died in emergency)
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Disha Tomar, 9 years, Mango
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Kiyant Kumar, 9 months
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Poonam Singh, 2 years, Jadugora
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Awan Ashraf, 5 years, Mango
TMH Management Bela – Many patients reached the hospital very late
On the death of children, TMH management said that the number of children coming to the hospital has increased significantly in the months of August and September. This number is higher than before. Despite a large number of children coming to the hospital, every possible treatment was provided to them by providing more beds in PICU and wards. It was also observed that many of these patients reached the hospital very late, when the disease had progressed significantly and they were in a very critical condition. All these patients were given better and prompt treatment including life support in PICU by the team of specialists. But some of them could not be saved due to their critical condition. The hospital management said that these included patients suffering from viral fever, dengue-like diseases and dengue fever. 7 children whose dengue was confirmed through the ELISA test had died and had reached the hospital late.