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Robotic surgery at Tanda college modelled after AIIMS, Delhi: CM

Chief Minister Sukhvinder Singh Sukhu, in a press statement issued here today, said a budget of Rs 28 crore sanctioned today for the robotic surgery system at Tanda Medical College has been modelled as per the facilities available in AIIMS,...
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A budget of Rs 28 crore has been sanctioned for the college.
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Chief Minister Sukhvinder Singh Sukhu, in a press statement issued here today, said a budget of Rs 28 crore sanctioned today for the robotic surgery system at Tanda Medical College has been modelled as per the facilities available in AIIMS, Delhi. This initiative marks a significant leap forward in the healthcare sector for Kangra district. This would benefit thousands of patients from the district and neighbouring areas.

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He further said that the introduction of robotic surgery at Tanda Medical College and AIMSS Chamiyana will enable advanced surgical services in urology, general surgery, gynaecology, cardio thoracic surgery and gastro surgery, enhancing the quality of care for the people of Kangra and Shimla districts and nearby districts.

Robotic surgery offers numerous benefits, including increased precision and accuracy, faster recovery times and reduced risk of infection due to minimally invasive techniques. With smaller incisions, patients experience less pain and have quicker recovery, often leading to shorter hospital stay. It will also benefit surgeons enabling them to improve their ability to perform complex procedures with greater detail and safety, he said.

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Sukhu said this initiative reflects the state government’s commitment to improve healthcare services ensuring that the people of Himachal Pradesh have access to the latest medical technology. Tanda Medical College and AIMSS, Chamiyana, will soon become leaders in providing cutting-edge healthcare in critical specialties, he said.

He said that each year, 9.5 lakh patients from the state are forced to seek diagnostic and treatment services outside, leading to a loss of Rs 1,350 crores in GDP annually due to the inadequate healthcare facilities in the state’s government institutions.

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