Combating hypertension, diabetes | Research vital to identify optimal treatment system: Dr. S.P. Yoganna

Suyog Hospital Chairman Dr. S.P Yoganna lighting the lamp to inaugurate CME programme in city recently as Hospital Managing Director Dr. Suyog Yoganna and Speakers Dr. Abhishek and Dr. Abhilash look on.

Mysore/Mysuru: Dr. S.P. Yoganna, Chairman of Suyog Hospital in city, emphasised the importance of adopting modern medical practices to effectively manage health conditions such as hypertension (BP) and diabetes. He was speaking after inaugurating the Continuing Medical Education (CME) programme for rural doctors on management of BP and diabetes organised by Suyog Hospital at a private hotel in city recently.

Dr. Yoganna highlighted the global increase in the prevalence of BP and diabetes, underscoring the need for continuous research to identify optimal treatment methods. He stressed the significance of creating awareness among healthcare professionals, especially those practising in rural areas, regarding the latest advancements in treating patients with BP and diabetes.

Dr. Yoganna explained that his hospital regularly conducts workshops where experts share their knowledge to facilitate ongoing learning and skill enhancement among medical practitioners.

He cautioned against being misled by advertisements claiming complete cures for diabetes, underscoring the importance of doctors educating patients about managing these conditions through lifestyle changes.

He stressed that while both BP and diabetes can be controlled, they cannot be completely cured at present. He urged doctors to communicate this scientific truth to their patients.

Dr. Abhishek, Physician and Diabetologist of Suyog Hospital, stressed the necessity for doctors to be aware of the potential side effects of medications on vital organs such as brain, heart, kidneys and blood vessels. He advised conducting appropriate tests to assess these risks before proceeding with treatment.

Dr. Abhilash, Physician & Diabetologist of Suyog Hospital,  underscored the severe consequences of uncontrolled diabetes, which can damage multiple organs and lead to serious health issues like stroke, heart attack, kidney failure and gangrene.

Over 150 doctors from rural areas participated in the workshop, which also featured contributions from Suyog Hospital’s Deputy Medical Superintendent Dr. Yogesh, Managing Director Dr. Suyog Yoganna, Chief Manager Arun Kumar and others.

This post was published on April 30, 2024 7:30 pm