‘Healthcare revolution India has been waiting for’: AIIMS professor praises Blinkit’s 10-minute ambulance service

The professor of Aiims Delhi praised the 10 minute of the Umbreen Ambulance of the Bluckite, calling “Health Revolution India”. Deepak Agrawal, Professor of Neurosurgery, described how the service was sentenced to life imprisonment with one’s emergency medical care, which caused a wide discussion.

LinkedIn Post, Agrawal describes the emergency response to the Aiims Injury Center before the Aiims Injuries Center.

“Today, the Aiims Traumma Center received a patient providing an ambulance provider. The paramedic crew came and gave his hand. The nurse was EMT, “he wrote, sharing the list of interventions.
1. C-spine stabilized with hard cervical collar
2. Absorption of too secretions
3: Started on NRBM for low oxygen saturation
4. The right lower extremities were divided for suspicious fractures
5. Tranexamic acid that is managed for low blood pressure
6: 1 l ringer lactate is given
7. The patient is placed on the spinal board

This is the type of service that he used to read and saw in developed countries and was a health revolution in India. “The village added.

His post has gratified by several users, emphasizing how important such services are. One user commented. “First aid from the first respondents is very important. Detailed care and preparation shown by the Umbreen Ambulance team is really commendable. ” One wrote: “Our national highways need such services. If the victims of the accident can be taken to the hospital during golden hours, many lives can be saved. ”

Some users question the hip, one remark. The answer explained. “It’s not about the invention. It’s about actions in emergencies. Something that the society wants to see carried out. ”

On January 2, Blinkit launched its 10-minute ambulance as an initiative to improve emergency medical access. The ambulance is equipped with life-saving devices, including oxygen cylinders, AEDs, monitors, and urgent medicines, which are personnel from paramedics, assistants and trained drivers.