Big fucking whoopee.
Since the WSO doesn't care about survivors at all, this means absolutely nothing. You can read about this platinum award here and see nothing tells you about results or recovery.
Metro Hospital(Noida, India) bags World Stroke Organization’s Platinum Award
The award is in recognition to its technical skill, efficient processes and efficient patient services(NOT RESULTS OR RECOVERY!) offered by its neuro sciences department.
World Stroke
Organization (Geneva, Switzerland) based global body conferred Platinum
Award to Metro Centre for Neurosciences, Metro Hospital, Noida for
offering highest quality of stroke care (NOT RESULTS OR RECOVERY!)services making it the only
hospital in Uttar hPradesh — and one out of four Hospitals in India to
get this prestigious award.
Examining the causes of stroke, Dr Kapil Singhal, Senior Consultant, Neurology, Metro Hospital, Noida, asserted, “Stroke is a condition where the blood supply to the brain is disrupted, resulting in oxygen starvation, brain damage and loss of function. It is most frequently caused by a clot in an artery supplying blood to the brain, a situation known as ischemia. It can also be caused by hemorrhage when a burst vessel causes blood to leak into the brain. Stroke can cause permanent damage, including partial paralysis and impairment in speech, comprehension and memory. The extent and location of the damage determines the severity of the stroke, which can range from minimal to catastrophic.’’
Dr Kapil further added. “Stroke has already reached epidemic proportions. Globally 1 in 4 adults over the age of 25 will have a stroke in their lifetime. 13.7 million people worldwide will have their first stroke this year and five and a half million will die as a result. Current trends suggest that the number of annual deaths will climb to 6.7 million annually without appropriate action.’’
Explaining
the repercussions of stroke, Dr Sonia Lal Gupta, Director and Senior
Consultant, Metro Centre of Neurosciences, Metro Hospital Noida, said,
“Stroke is the second leading cause of death and disability worldwide
and is responsible for 116 million years of healthy life lost each year.
The impact on individuals, families and society is incalculable. Over
13 million people will have a stroke this year and around 5.5 million
people will die as a result. Stroke can have different short- and
long-term effects depending on which part of the brain is affected and
how quickly it is treated.”Explaining
the repercussions of stroke, Dr Sonia Lal Gupta, Director and Senior
Consultant, Metro Centre of Neurosciences, Metro Hospital Noida, said,
“Stroke is the second leading cause of death and disability worldwide
and is responsible for 116 million years of healthy life lost each year.
The impact on individuals, families and society is incalculable. Over
13 million people will have a stroke this year and around 5.5 million
people will die as a result. Stroke can have different short- and
long-term effects depending on which part of the brain is affected and
how quickly it is treated.”
Adding further, Dr Sonia said, “One of the main disease processes
leading to stroke is atherosclerosis. The incidence of stroke increases
significantly with age. There are many other risk factors, including
tobacco use, physical inactivity, and unhealthy diet, harmful use of
alcohol, hypertension, atrial fibrillation, raised blood lipid levels,
obesity, male gender, genetic disposition and psychological factors.’’Examining the causes of stroke, Dr Kapil Singhal, Senior Consultant, Neurology, Metro Hospital, Noida, asserted, “Stroke is a condition where the blood supply to the brain is disrupted, resulting in oxygen starvation, brain damage and loss of function. It is most frequently caused by a clot in an artery supplying blood to the brain, a situation known as ischemia. It can also be caused by hemorrhage when a burst vessel causes blood to leak into the brain. Stroke can cause permanent damage, including partial paralysis and impairment in speech, comprehension and memory. The extent and location of the damage determines the severity of the stroke, which can range from minimal to catastrophic.’’
Dr Kapil further added. “Stroke has already reached epidemic proportions. Globally 1 in 4 adults over the age of 25 will have a stroke in their lifetime. 13.7 million people worldwide will have their first stroke this year and five and a half million will die as a result. Current trends suggest that the number of annual deaths will climb to 6.7 million annually without appropriate action.’’
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