Etah News: A young man died due to the gross negligence of a hazing doctor in village Nagla Bhaj in Aliganj area of Etah district. During the treatment in an illegal hospital under Jayaprakash Clinic, the condition of the young man continued to deteriorate, but the doctor did not listen to the family and refused to take him out for treatment. The young man eventually died on the way. After this incident, the doctor and the clinic operator escaped from the spot.
In connection with the incident, Chief Medical Superintendent Umesh Kumar Tripathi said that the death of a young man has been reported in Aliganj, but no written complaint has been received yet. He assured that on the basis of information, the concerned doctor will be investigated and strict action will be taken.
According to the information received, on the complaint of vomiting and diarrhea, the family took the Jayaprakash Clinic located in the village for treatment on the complaint of vomiting and diarrhea. Family members allege that the doctor started treatment from 11 pm and continued to offer many glucose bottles. When Durvesh’s condition was seen deteriorating, the family asked him to take him out to a good hospital, but the doctor assured him that he would fix Durvesh and forcibly stopped him there.
Post mortem by taking possession of dead body
The situation had become so serious that when the family was forcibly taking Durvesh to Farrukhabad, he died on the way. As soon as the information was received, Aliganj police reached the spot and took the body and sent it to Etah for postmortem. At the same time, the accused doctor has escaped after closing the clinic.
The incident has caused resentment throughout the village. The family members of the deceased have directly accused Dr. Jayaprakash of negligence and wrong treatment. Jurisdictional Aliganj Nitish Garg said that no Tahrir (written complaint) has been received in this regard so far. He said that appropriate investigation will be done on getting Tahrir and strict legal action will be taken. The incident highlights the serious consequences of services being offered by illegal hospitals and untrained doctors in rural areas.
