Information on Hospitals for Tretament and Testing Swine Flu in Delhi, Noida

 

Following table contains list of Hospitals, Labs authorized by Government for testing & treatment of Swine Flu in Delhi.

 

You can also visit  the following website for more information:-

 

http://mohfw-h1n1.nic.in/index.html

 

Please note that in Noida the medicine is only available at District Hospital, Secto-39, Noida.

 

Ministry of Health & Family Welfare - Authorized Centers in Delhi
S.No.	Name, Address and Telephone No. of the Hospital where Isolation Care and Treatment Facility for H1N1 is available.	Name, Address and Contact Details (Fax, Landline, Mobile, Email Address) of Nodal Officer of the Hospital.
1	Guru Tegh Bahadur Hospital,	Dr. J.P Kapoor,
	Dilshad Garden, Delhi,	Phone: 011-22158827,
	Adjacent to Emergency Ward,	Mobile: +91-9868399522, +91-9868399815
	In front of the Accident and Emergency Dept,	Fax: 011-22586262,
	Mobile: +91-9868399815	E-mail: Jpkapoor@rediffmail.com
2	Sanjay Gandhi Memorial Hospital,	Dr. Mukesh Yadav,
	S Block, Mangolpuri,	Mobile: +91-9540055686,
	Delhi, Pin-Code: 110083,	Fax: 011-27924403,
	Ph: 011-27921117, 27922843 Extn: 4281	E-mail: dr.yadavmukesh@gmail.com, mssgmh@rediffmail.com
3	Lal Bahadur Shastri Hospital,	Dr. Akhilesh Kumar,
	Khicripur, Delhi,	Phone: 011-22774145, 22623330,
	Near Emergency Ward,	Mobile: +91-9953593978,
	Mobile: +91-9711901627	Fax: 011-22786808,
		Email: akhilesh.dr@gmail.com
4	Lok Nayak Hospital,	Dr. Jayant Kumar Sharma,
	Jawaharlal Nehru Marg, New Delhi,	Mobile: +91-9868392775,
	5th Floor of the Emergency Block,	Fax: 011-23232870,
	Phone:: 011-23233400, 23232400 Extn: 4378	Email: drjksharma@hotmail.com
5	Deen Dayal Upadhyay Hospital,	Dr. Deepak Kumar Upadhayay,
	Hari Nagar, Delhi,	Phone: 011-225494337,Extn: 2172,
	Ground Floor of Medicine Block,	Mobile: +91-971890217,
	Phone: 011-25494402 Extn: 608	Email: msdduh@yahoo.co.in
	Mobile: +91-9718932002,
6	Pandit Madan Mohan Malviya Hospital,	Dr. Anshu Goyal,
	Malviya Nagar, New Delhi-17,	Phone: 011-22753437, Ext: 1210,
	2nd Floor of Main Building,	Mobile: +91-9911573379,
	Phone: 011-26689999, Extn: 362	Fax: 011-26676412,
		E-mail: dr_anshu2000@yahoo.com
7	Baba Saheb Ambedkar Hospital,	Dr. Vijay Dhankar,
	Sector-6, Rohini, Delhi-85,	Phone: 011-27043763,
	5th Floor of Ward Block,	Mobile: +91-9718599657,
	Phone: 011-27058106 Extn: 444	Fax: 011-27055585,
		E-mail: vdhankar@yahoo.co.in
8	Chacha Nehru Bal Chikitsalaya,	Dr. Shalu Gupta,
	Geeta Colony, Delhi -31,	Mobile: +91-9811812131,
	Ist Floor of OPD Complex,	Fax: 011-22042750,
	Phone: 011-22013373, 22013374 Extn: 228	E-mail: drshalugupta@yahoo.co.in
9	Bhagwan Mahavir Hosptial,	Dr. Ajay Gupta,
	H-4/5, Harikishan Marg Pitampura,	Phone: 011-27573644,27034535,
	Delhi-34,	Mobile: +91-9717293550,
	3rd Floor of Main Ward Block,	E-mail: renuajay@yahoo.com
	Phone: 011-27034538 Extn: 4915
10	Maharishi Balmiki Hospital,	Dr. Jitender Kumar,
	Pooth Khurd, Delhi-110039,	Phone: 011-27761524,25,
	In the casualty building on Ground Floor	Mobile: +91-9718502007,
		E-mail: msmbh@hub.nic.in
11	Babu Jagjivan Ram Memorial Hospital,	Dr. S.C.Bhogal,
	E Block, Jahangirpuri, Delhi-110033,	Phone: 011-27385949,27631812,
	Isolation ward adjoining ward 2 and 3,	Mobile: +91-9810177506,
	Two beds as part of each ward	Fax: 011-27631610,
		E-mail: msbjrmh@yahoo.co.in
12	Aruna Asaf Ali Hospital,	Dr. Avinash Kumar,
	IInd Floor opposite Medicine Ward,	Mobile: +91-9718994045,
	Dept of Accident and Emergency,	Fax: 011-23922333,
	5,Rajpur Road,	E-mail: avi500@indiatimes.com
	Delhi-110054,
	Emergency: 011-23831524
13	Hindu Rao Hospital,	Dr. Vinod Nikhra,
	Bara Hindu Rao, Delhi,	Phone: 011-27120495, 27110495,
	Ward No. 18, Ground Floor,	Mobile: +91-9810874937,
	Phone: 011-23919476, 23919761 Extn: 273	E-mail: drvinodnikhra@hotmail.com
14	Apollo Indraprastha Hospital
	Sarita Vihar
	New Delhi
	Phone: 011 29873040, 29872012 (after 5:30 pm)

 

Swine flu tablets availability

Cipla has launched a new drug against Swine Flu (Virenza), as an
alternative option to Osetalmavir drug. Please find attached herewith the
availability centers.

Dr Deepak Purohit wrote to Presidents about Swine Flu (Wearing masks is not MUST)

Dr Deepak Purohit wrote to Presidents about Swine Flu (Wearing masks is not MUST)

PLEASE GO THROUGH THIS

My dear Presidents,

I agree with you that swine flu awareness is needed, but there is no

need to be panicky and join the publicity propaganda carried out by media
and others which acts as a vehicle to spread misconception than to spread scientific information.

These are few facts about swine flu when discussed with the leading epidemiologists.

1) Swine flu, that is H1N1 flu is not new, first detected in 1987
2) Infective stage of flue is 5 days, 1 day before and 4 days after onset of symptoms
3) The best way to prevent it spreading is asking patient having symptoms of flu like fever
cough and running nose to take rest at home for 4 days so he does not transmit it
4) Masks are of limited value if any, in this disease, it can spread through droplets
on your skin, through contact etc, and I have seen that the masks in Pune are worn
as fashion statement, while walking on road today morning I saw people wearing
masks coming out for a morning walk with their dogs!, many wearing masks around
their necks, and so on, infact these masks shall act as the vehicles to carry the virus,
instead, avoiding crowded places or cinema halls or malls where air conditioners are
on, is advisable, because you get recalculated air, where the virus density multiplies
5) Death after H1N1 flu is not common; in fact, infections like measles are taking toll of
thousands more every year, and we are oblivious of the facts. Swine flu is being blown
out of proportion by media trying to create hysteria among lay people.
6) Fever accompanied by respiratory distress, should be immediately notified which is
likely to be a complication of H1N1 flu
7)The mortality is less than .01 percent of those affected, that means may be one in 10,000
affected is likely to suffer the life loss.
8) If you remember, 2 years ago SARS was blown out of proportion, what happened?
Humans develop immunity to the virus, the same is going to happen, we develop immunity
in due course of time, the virus is in the air, you can not stop it, our body is already
developing the immunity so nothing to panic.
We need to take care of children and elderly who have less immunity and do not let
them go to a crowded place that is all.

WE MUST START THIS CAMPAIGN OF NOT  TO BE AFRAID OF THIS FLU AND LET YOUR DAILY
WORK CONTINUE AS NORMAL, NO MASKS FOR ORDINARY CITIZENS, HEALTH CARE WORKERS
OR SPECIFIC EXPOSED TO LOT OF CROWDED ENVIRONMENTS MAY BE BENEFITTED, NOT PROVEN.

I am amazed to hear that people are selling masks of RS 20 each which are available to
less than Rupee 1 in the market.
See who is getting benefitted?

Please spread the scientific info, do not join the band wagon and stick to science, that should
be the order of the day.

Deepak Purohit
District Governor

 

Important- Unpublicized preventative steps reg H1N1 - from a doctor

Some tips for prevention. Friends, Thanks to media hype about H1N1, several people who trust me have either approached or called me to advise. The hype in media about the utility of face masks and N95 respirators as a tool for general protection against H1N1 can't be deplored enough. Yesterday, a friend who listened wanted me to write down briefly what I advised so that he could tell others in similar words. Hence this short email to friends whom I have advised recently (and others whom I haven't yet). Please realize that this is not an official advice, especially the one about face masks or N95. Most N95 respirators are designed to filter 95% particulates of 0.3µ, while the size of H1N1 virus is about 0.1µ. Hence, dependence on N95 to protect against H1N1 is like protecting against rain with an umbrella made of mosquito net. Tamiflu does not kill but prevents H1N1 from further proliferation till the virus limits itself in about 1-2 weeks (its natural cycle). H1N1, like other Influenza A viruses, only infects the upper respiratory tract and proliferates (only) there. The only portals of entry are the nostrils and mouth/ throat. In a global epidemic of this nature, it's almost impossible not coming into contact with H1N1 in spite of all precautions. Contact with H1N1 is not so much of a problem as proliferation is. While you are still healthy and not showing any symptoms of H1N1 infection, in order to prevent proliferation, aggravation of symptoms and development of secondary infections, some very simple steps - not fully highlighted in most official communications - can be practiced (instead of focusing on how to stock N95 or Tamiflu): 1. Frequent hand-washing (well highlighted in all official communications). 2. "Hands-off-the-face" approach. Resist all temptations to touch any part of face (unless you want to eat, bathe or slap). 3. Gargle twice a day with warm salt water (use Listerine if you don't trust salt). H1N1 takes 2-3 days after initial infection in the throat/ nasal cavity to proliferate and show characteristic symptoms. Simple gargling prevents proliferation. In a way, gargling with salt water has the same effect on a healthy individual that Tamiflu has on an infected one. Don't underestimate this simple, inexpensive and powerful preventative method. 4. Similar to 3 above, clean your nostrils at least once every day with warm salt water. Not everybody may be good at Jala Neti or Sutra Neti (very good Yoga asanas to clean nasal cavities), but blowing the nose hard once a day and swabbing both nostrils with cotton buds dipped in warm salt water is very effective in bringing down viral population. 5. Boost your natural immunity with foods that are rich in Vitamin C (Amla and other citrus fruits). If you have to supplement with Vitamin C tablets, make sure that it also has Zinc to boost absorption. 6. Drink as much of warm liquids as you can. Drinking warm liquids has the same effect as gargling, but in the reverse direction. They wash off proliferating viruses from the throat into the stomach where they cannot survive, proliferate or do any harm. All these are simple ways to prevent, within means of most households, and certainly much less painful than to wait in long queues outside public hospitals. Happy breathing!

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