
New digital health platform for pilgrims
Healthtrip, the world's largest health travel platform, has launched Healinharam.com, a dedicated digital platform that connects international tourists, particularly pilgrims, to a trusted network of medical, wellness, and chronic care services across Makkah, Madinah, and Jeddah.
The initiative directly supports Saudi Arabia's broader ambition to establish itself as a global hub for medical and wellness tourism, in line with Vision 2030.
It also responds to increasing demand for high-quality care services during pilgrimage as the Kingdom continues to rapidly scale its healthcare infrastructure and wellness offerings.
Through Healinharam.com, pilgrims can now book health screenings, wellness therapies, and essential treatments such as dialysis, chemotherapy, and others, at leading Saudi hospitals.
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Arab News
9 hours ago
- Arab News
New digital health platform for pilgrims
Healthtrip, the world's largest health travel platform, has launched a dedicated digital platform that connects international tourists, particularly pilgrims, to a trusted network of medical, wellness, and chronic care services across Makkah, Madinah, and Jeddah. The initiative directly supports Saudi Arabia's broader ambition to establish itself as a global hub for medical and wellness tourism, in line with Vision 2030. It also responds to increasing demand for high-quality care services during pilgrimage as the Kingdom continues to rapidly scale its healthcare infrastructure and wellness offerings. Through pilgrims can now book health screenings, wellness therapies, and essential treatments such as dialysis, chemotherapy, and others, at leading Saudi hospitals.


Arab News
11 hours ago
- Arab News
Smart tech aids lifesaving care for Hajj pilgrim
MAKKAH: A Moroccan pilgrim who had suffered a 'severe' heart attack was admitted to King Abdullah Medical City in Makkah, where she received 'urgent care supported by smartwatch technology and continuous virtual monitoring,' the Saudi Press Agency reported on Saturday. The hospital, part of the Makkah Health Cluster, reported that the patient also suffered from chronic conditions including hypertension and diabetes. She 'underwent cardiac catheterization, during which a drug-eluting stent was placed in the left anterior descending artery,' the SPA reported. After stabilization, she was equipped with a smartwatch linked to the Seha Virtual Hospital system for remote monitoring, enabling her to complete her pilgrimage safely. Later, in Mina, the smartwatch detected abnormal readings as the patient experienced chest pain again, triggering an alert. The virtual care team directed her to Mina Al-Jisr Hospital, where she was evaluated and admitted for observation. Once stable, she was discharged with a treatment plan and continued virtual follow-up. This case 'illustrates the strength of Saudi Arabia's digital health infrastructure during Hajj and reflects the Ministry of Health's progress toward Vision 2030, prioritizing high-quality, smart healthcare for pilgrims,' the SPA wrote.


Arab News
a day ago
- Arab News
East Arafat Hospital's mobile unit performs 14 emergency cardiac procedures during Hajj
MAKKAH: A mobile unit of East Arafat Hospital's Cardiology Department has successfully performed 14 emergency cardiac catheterization procedures since it began operations on the first day of Hajj, the Makkah Health Cluster has announced. The procedures are being conducted under the direct field supervision of King Abdullah Medical City based in Makkah city, the health cluster said in a statement carried by the Saudi Press Agency, or SPA. Composed of a specialized cardiology team, supported by qualified Saudi professionals in anesthesia, nursing, and urgent cardiac care, the mobile cardiac catheterization unit is deployed at the holy sites to provide immediate on-site intervention. Officials said the initiative eliminates the need to transfer patients to specialized centers, 'thereby enhancing patient safety and ensuring continuous medical care.' Meanwhile, the Air Medical Evacuation team at the Ministry of Defense rescued an Indonesian pilgrim who suffered a cardiac arrest on June 5 in Makkah. The patient was airlifted from Al Noor Hospital in Makkah to King Abdulaziz Specialist Hospital in Taif city. Air evacuation units stationed near the holy sites ensure rapid emergency response, improving rescue times and increasing survival rates. Health officials had earlier announced the successful test of a new service transporting medicine with drones during Hajj, which started June 4 and will run until June 9. As reported earlier by Arab News, Health Minister Fahad AlJalajel the drone delivery trials over the past two years tested for safe takeoff and landing, as well as high temperatures. The drones are equipped with cooling systems, he said. The drone initiative is a part of the comprehensive healthcare transformation taking place in the Kingdom, under the Saudi Vision 2030 program.