Over 100 COVID-19 patients recover every day at Inya COVID centre

Covid inya NS
Covid- positive patients are receiving treatment at the Inya Centre.

The Inya centre in Yangon provides treatment for COVID-19 disease, and there is an urgent need for liquid oxygen donors despite the oxygen supply by the Government.
The 550-bedded Inya COVID-19 centre has a total of 48 rooms that are equipped with oxygen pipelines. If the rooms can be facilitated with the liquid oxygen-supplied vehicles for replenishment, the difficulties patients face at present will be solved.
Today, the closest people to help patients are members of the charities, some of whom are infected and need help to get oxygen supply from the factory. Hence, oxygen donation can effectively support the healthcare providers, volunteers and patients.
More than 100 patients are reportedly recovering every day at the Inya Centre and Oxygen donors are needed because the liquid oxygen can be used all at once to save patients’ lives, according to 63-year-old Thant Zin from the Zamani Myanmar charity, who was allowed to return home after recovering from the COVID-19 disease.
Although the Government is providing the required oxygen to hospitals and COVID centres, there are deaths due to the shortage of oxygen in the Inya COVID centre where hundreds of patients need supplemental oxygen every day.
The liquid oxygen tank connected to the central bar converts the fluid from liquid to gas, providing clean oxygen and preventing lung damage. The Government has also provided the imported 12 oxygen vehicles to hospitals and COVID centres. Some donors are importing the liquid oxygen vehicles from Thailand which contain 25 metric tonnes of liquid oxygen worth 24 million kyats per vehicle and can be used for 2,000 people for two weeks.
In the current oxygen need, the price of an oxygen cylinder rises to K250,000 from K150,000, due to the unnecessary storage of oxygen by the people. Since anxiety is not the answer to the current health problems, avoiding over-storage of oxygen and medication unnecessarily can help those who are suffering from overcoming the COVID-19 third wave.
People are also facing difficulties to buy paracetamols and oral rehydration salts due to the shortage of medicines.U Thant Zin added if UMFCCI and BPI cooperate to provide necessary medicines to the COVID Centres, the current basic medicine problem could be solved. — Kanu/GNLM

Share this post
Hot News
Hot News
Organizations from armed struggle line must seek the best solution for ensuring durable peace and stability of the nation through dialogues via NCA
MoI, Indian govt ink pact for Sarsobeikman building project
SAC Secretary attends Mon State Day exhibition, observes Mon traditional entertainment
MoHT Union Minister receives delegation led by Thai firm CEO
MoI Union Minister chairs meeting on formation of Myanmar digital media association
Myanmar, Russia discuss media sector cooperation to strengthen bilateral ties
ASEAN initiates measures to protect children from harmful foods, beverages
2024 matriculation examination continues for social science subject
MoNREC authorizes essential mineral production for cement manufacturing
Seafarers, migrant workers required to pay taxes at CBM rates