logo
2-day ENT conclave held

2-day ENT conclave held

Hans India11-05-2025

Hyderabad: A two-day academic event 'ENT Conclave-2025' with a theme of 'Hearing Today, Leading Tomorrow', organised jointly by Omega Hospitals, Association of Otolaryngologists of India (AOI), Hyderabad Branch, and the Telangana State Medical Council (TSMC) deliberated on emerging medical advancements and surgical procedures here on Saturday.
The conclave witnessed the participation of over 175 delegates, including distinguished speakers, postgraduate students, and allied health professionals from across India and abroad.
Speaking on the occasion, Dr Vennela Devarakonda emphasised recent advancements in Coblation Technology and her novel techniques in treating various ENT conditions. She also highlighted the importance of structured instructional courses, which were specially designed for junior consultants and postgraduate students.
Renowned ENT surgeon Dr Radha Madhab Sahu from Bhubaneswar presented on the application of ICG dye in endoscopic skull base surgery, proposing enhanced visualisation techniques. Dr Mohana Vamsy, Dr Sampath Chandra Prasad, a lateral skull base surgeon from Bangalore and Dr Vidyasagar were also present.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Immediate medical intervention can save lives of heart attack patients: Doctors
Immediate medical intervention can save lives of heart attack patients: Doctors

Time of India

time2 hours ago

  • Time of India

Immediate medical intervention can save lives of heart attack patients: Doctors

Patna: Any pain in the heart, discomfort, or other heart-related issues should be ignored and immediately reported to doctors. In the case of a heart attack, instead of planning for a higher medical institute at a distance, one should opt for the nearest health facility to get immediate medical intervention, which can prevent or limit further damage to the heart, and save one's life. Several such instructions were given by cardiologists from across the capital in a press conference held on Friday, ahead of the 3rd Bihar Interventional Council-2025 to be organised by the Bihar chapter of the Cardiological Society of India. Taking cues from their past experience, Dr Ashish Kumar Jha and Dr Vineet Kumar said 70% to 80% of heart patients come to the hospital late after 12 to 24 hours, and by then, the damage is done. Doctors advised that even symptoms like vomiting and discomfort should not be ignored. "Heart attack needs immediate treatment. Rush to the nearest hospital," said one of the review committee members, Dr Vipin Kumar. Cardiologists further said that age was no longer a factor in heart-related issues, as people in their 30s were also coming with such problems. They cited several factors, like food habits, lifestyle, stress, smoking, hypertension, and diabetes, as the reasons for the increase in heart-related issues. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Secure Your Child's Future with Strong English Fluency Planet Spark Learn More Undo Apart from medical advice, doctors also shed light on the two-day annual conference, which will start on Saturday, and will focus on intervention to treat heart ailments. The chairman of the organising committee, Dr Arvind Kumar, said Bihar has witnessed a huge development in the field of medical intervention, which is a stage between medicine and operation. Topics related to pacing and heart failure therapy, structural and paediatric intervention, peripheral intervention, imaging and physiology, and coronary plaque modification will be discussed. The conference will have experts from across the globe and different parts of the country, like Dr Ryuzo Hayashi and Dr Haruki Miyazawa from Japan; Dr C Narasimhan from Hyderabad; Dr D S Chaddha and Dr BC Srinivas from Bangalore; Dr Vijay Trehan, Dr Pravin Chandra, Dr RD Yadave, Dr Rakesh Yadav, and Dr Viveka Kumar from Delhi; and Dr N Pratap Kumar from Kollam. Get the latest lifestyle updates on Times of India, along with Eid wishes , messages , and quotes !

Rising COVID-19 cases in India trigger spike in spam messages from hospitals; survey flags misuse of personal data
Rising COVID-19 cases in India trigger spike in spam messages from hospitals; survey flags misuse of personal data

New Indian Express

time4 hours ago

  • New Indian Express

Rising COVID-19 cases in India trigger spike in spam messages from hospitals; survey flags misuse of personal data

NEW DELHI: Are you receiving messages or calls from hospitals or labs to get yourself tested if you are unwell, as COVID-19 cases are increasing in the country? If yes, you are among the hundreds of people in the country who are inundated with unsolicited spam messages. A latest nationwide survey has said that ever since COVID-19 cases have been increasing in India, nearly one in five people are receiving promotional communication from hospitals and labs where they took the COVID-19 vaccines or tests during the earlier surges. In fact, under the recently released Draft Digital Personal Data Protection Rules, 2025, even if a customer has shared their contact details, the retailer, the diagnostic clinic or any other entity must keep them secure. They cannot use it for making spam calls or sending promotion messages unless explicit permission has been granted. However, the LocalCircles survey found that in many cases, a person who once used the services of a diagnostic clinic or hospital is inundated with spam messages and calls. The survey, conducted among 18,000 people in 301 districts, found that 18% of people claimed that they are receiving promotional communication from third parties/labs/hospitals where they got COVID-19 tests done during the earlier COVID-19 surges in the country. Also, as many as 17% indicated that they are receiving promotional communication from the hospitals and labs where they received the COVID-19 vaccine and from third parties. According to Sachin Taparia, founder of LocalCircles, they conducted the survey after receiving hundreds of messages from people complaining that they were getting unsolicited calls and messages from labs and hospitals they had visited earlier. So they asked the surveyors whether they had observed that data shared by them with private entities for getting a COVID test done between 2021 and 2023 is now being used to sell other health-related products and services to them. As many as 18% accepted that they get such pesky calls and messages.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store