Diabetes care just became a lot easier! With immense pride we wish to break the good news that AyushPay and BeatO have joined hands to transform diabetes care in India. This pathbreaking partnership will substantially help control the scourge of diabetes with early detection and by helping millions of patients across the country in getting good quality treatment at 'no cost' EMIs. With over 101 million people affected by diabetes across the country, affordability and accessibility are major challenges facing the masses. Our innovative financing solutions aim to overcome the prevailing financial barriers, ensuring that every individual can afford and access essential diabetes management tools and services. Together, we're committed to making a significant impact by enhancing affordability and accessibility in healthcare in the country. Join us in this noble endeavour to revolutionize diabetes care in India. Watch this space for more such disruptive partnerships and solutions from AyushPay! #AyushPay #BeatO #DiabetesCare AyushPay | Nimith Agrawal | Vivek Kapoor | Aanchal Dewan| Neer Samtani | Amit Kukreja | payal thakkar |
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Exciting news! BeatO Empaneled Clinics and Masterdoctor Clinic have teamed up to enhance your diabetes control journey. Begin your path to better health today with the esteemed Dr. B Jagadish. Benefit from expert guidance and personalised advice tailored precisely to your unique needs. 📌Bhubaneswar, Odisha #diabetesawareness #diabetesmanagement #clinic
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Dialysis shouldn't be a privilege in the fight for life. Amidst the alarming gap between those needing and those receiving dialysis in India, affordability and accessibility hurdles continue to challenge many. Every year, 1 lakh individuals face kidney failure, yet only a fraction can endure the journey of dialysis—financially and physically. As we confront this stark reality, it's imperative we unite to extend life-saving dialysis to every corner of India. Join us in our mission to make dialysis accessible to all, ensuring no one is left behind in their fight for survival. #healthcareforall #dialysisawareness #bridgingthegap
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With 1.44 billion people living in the country, the substantial burden of chronic kidney disease (CKD) and its associated risk factors present formidable obstacles, especially in rural areas where literacy rates are only 65% and about 58% of people live on less than $3.10 (purchasing power parity) or ₹ 255 per day. Since people with early-stage CKD frequently do not show symptoms, screening programmes might raise awareness and motivate proactive behaviour in seeking medical attention. Challenges in Rural Area: 1. HCPs and patients have inadequate understanding and awareness of CKD 2. Patients' low-risk beliefs that cause a delay in diagnosis 3. Insufficient communication on CKD between patients and providers 4. Using over-the-counter medications and self-medication 5. Insufficient human resources, such as a shortage of physicians and skilled labour 6. The cost of having CKD 7. Inadequate systems for CKD follow-up and referral We can connect with the most impoverished and isolated villages through our village-based MedoMITR. We cordially ask corporations to engage with MedoPlus via #CSR in order to preserve lives and advance rural health. By working together, we can increase our reach and social effect in rural India. Write to us: csr@medoplus.in Call us: 8808 84 8808 #medoplus #medomitr #bridgethegap #Socialimpact #csrinitiatives #csr #ruralindia #ruraldevelopment #ruralempowerment #teamwork #health #womenempowerment #ruralhealthcare #health #community #healthcare #kidneyhealth #kideny #successstories #ruralhealth #uttarpradesh #hospital #SDG2030 #sdg3 #India #csrindia #healthcarecsr #healthcsr #csrleadership #corporatedevelopment
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💊 The Pill Predicament in Rural Healthcare 💊 India, and especially rural India, often throws up problems, that are unique to the land. We had to learn a lot more about the culture and psyche of our patients to address their health concerns better. In many villages, there's a prevailing belief that more pills mean better care. Patients often expect to receive 8-10 pills for any ailment. So, when we started our practice and prescribed just 1, 2, or at most 3 pills, we were met with a mix of surprise and skepticism. Patients couldn't believe they could get better with fewer medications. They wondered if we were serious about their treatment! Convincing them that they didn’t need a handful of pills to get better was a challenge. They were used to the idea that more pills equated to more effective treatment. It took time and patience to help them understand that sometimes less is more and that their health didn’t need to come at the cost of their entire household income. This experience was a powerful reminder that what seems obvious to us might not be so to others. It taught us the importance of communication and understanding different perspectives. It’s these interactions that make our work in healthcare so rewarding and educational. Every day in rural healthcare is a lesson in empathy, patience, and the realization that even small changes can make a significant difference. #HealthcareStories #RuralHealthcare #PatientCare #MedicalPractice #DrGoodDeed
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Research Scholar at Rajiv Gandhi Institute of Petroleum technology, Consumer behavior enthusiast | Artificial Intelligence in Marketing | Curious Analyzer |
Modi 1.0 (2014-19) and Modi 2.0 (2019-24) took two most important steps to ensure low cost healthcare across nation which is Pradhanmantri Jan aushadhi kendras and Ayushman Bharat health card. However, it is alarming to see large number of people getting diagnosed with cancer and young age people getting diabetes, depression and hypertension becoming acceptable normality. Our economy is still growing and we have very large number of middle-class population. For them, managing financially the medication and treatment of serious conditions like Cancer and the resultants of diabetes/hypertension like Chronic kidney disease (CKD), multi organ failure etc has become biggest burden. While there are many attributable causes behind the spread of cancer and diabetes-hypertension, certain things which can be addressed need to be highlighted. Modi government 3.0 should keep certain targets which are critical from healthcare infrastructure of Bharath. 1) Controlling of Cancer: Encouraging cancer screening through awareness campaigns, advertisements, making it very low cost and reducing tax slabs. 2) Controlling occurrence of diabetes and hypertension among young population. This requires holistic approach including work place and stress management, finance, depression, obesity, nutrition etc plus also making diabetes medicines low cost including glucometer and sphygmomanometer (BP checking machine) kits at lower taxes. 3) Building more cancer hospitals and ensuring that every district has a government super speciality research medical hospital. Many primary medical centers (PMCs) in the vicinity of municipal wards, gram panchayats are to a larger extent non-functional. Rapid low cost functional hospital infrastructure is the need of hour to combat cancer, diabetes and hypertension. 4) Further, bringing a new law which can be applicable to private hospitals as well where when patients produce not just BPL card but also income certificate, low cost treatment including medicines must be made available. This can actually accelerate the productivity growth and we can achieve the target of 5 trillion economy. #healthcare #cancer #diabtetes #ayushmanbharat #Pradhanmantrijanaushadhikendra Piyush Goyal MyGov India Prof. Krishnamurthy V Subramanian
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AyushPay is like a superhero that protects every Indian home from the chance of illness. It’s an invisible shield that works alongside with other government health schemes to strengthen India’s healthcare system. Here’s how AyushPay shows its magic: Prevention First: AyushPay prioritizes preventive care, building a strong health foundation within every home. No OPD Worries: AyushPay takes care of those frequent expenses for you- Doctor visits, checkups, and common ailments—all covered without draining your wallet. Healthcare for All, Truly for All: AyushPay extends its shield beyond BPL categories, ensuring no one is left vulnerable. Superpower on a Budget: AyushPay proves that health protection doesn’t have to break the bank Embrace AyushPay today and witness the transformation—from anxiety about healthcare costs to confidently facing any health challenge with a silent, yet powerful, force field at your back. #ayushpay #ayushkavach #preventivehealthcare #health #india #doctor
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WHERE SHOULD THE POOR GO ? There's apathy and insensitivity towards the poor in India, where ever they go, there's exploitation, harrasment, long queues and corruption. The Govt Hospitals in most States donot have proper Operation theater's, OPD'S and basic materials and equipments like syringes, bandages, medicine's etc The doctor to patient ratio has been corrected by including over 5.65 lakh Ayush health care professionals, which was earlier 0.7 to 1000 , much below the WHO recommended 2.5 to 1000. The health care in the rural areas is non-existent, medical quacks are running the show in most villages of India. Majority of the poor prefer to borrow and go to private health centres, as revealed by the findings of the National Family Health Survey-5 recently released by Health Minister Mansukh Mandaviya. As per the survey, the number of patients knocking at the doors of public health care facilities has dropped from 55.1% in 2015-16, to 49.9% in 2019-21. Respondents mainly cited “poor quality” of health care to justify their preference for private hospitals and clinics. STORY:- "My wife kept screaming for help but no doctor attended her." State of healthcare in UP. A man, resident of Dharni village in UP's Ghazipur, lost his wife hours after she delivered a baby girl at Sadar (govt) hospital.
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worth reading and need for improving the situation............
WHERE SHOULD THE POOR GO ? There's apathy and insensitivity towards the poor in India, where ever they go, there's exploitation, harrasment, long queues and corruption. The Govt Hospitals in most States donot have proper Operation theater's, OPD'S and basic materials and equipments like syringes, bandages, medicine's etc The doctor to patient ratio has been corrected by including over 5.65 lakh Ayush health care professionals, which was earlier 0.7 to 1000 , much below the WHO recommended 2.5 to 1000. The health care in the rural areas is non-existent, medical quacks are running the show in most villages of India. Majority of the poor prefer to borrow and go to private health centres, as revealed by the findings of the National Family Health Survey-5 recently released by Health Minister Mansukh Mandaviya. As per the survey, the number of patients knocking at the doors of public health care facilities has dropped from 55.1% in 2015-16, to 49.9% in 2019-21. Respondents mainly cited “poor quality” of health care to justify their preference for private hospitals and clinics. STORY:- "My wife kept screaming for help but no doctor attended her." State of healthcare in UP. A man, resident of Dharni village in UP's Ghazipur, lost his wife hours after she delivered a baby girl at Sadar (govt) hospital.
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Award winning Inclusion, Equity, Diversity, Accessibility & Well being Strategist DEI Auditor Neuro-Linguistics (NLP) Master Practitioner Speaker. DEI strategy consultant “Inclusion starts with I” - Neetu Taj
Empathy is the core to any successful business. Take a minute to listen to a wonderful narration on how empathy’s enables success!! Diversity of thought kicks in when you connect and converse beyond your privileges. #empathicleadership #empathymatters #accessibleproducts #equitablesolutions #DEI
On #WorldStorytellingDay, here’s a beautiful story narrated last Friday by Dr. V. Mohan, Chairman of Dr. Mohan's Diabetes Specialities Centre, on the occasion of the second annual Dr. Anji Reddy Memorial Lecture – a story of how a passing conversation with a friend sparked Dr. Anji Reddy’s concern for affordability and reach of an expensive diabetes product in India. This concern in turn led Dr. Reddy to manufacture and market two top anti-diabetes products in India in the 1990s at affordable prices. A story that brings out his ability to relate to the needs of people, and the drive to make innovative drugs accessible and affordable. A fitting tribute to our founder, the core tenets of our company, and our purpose of #GoodHealthCantWait. #40YearsOfDrReddys #WeAreDrReddys #Storytelling
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