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Globaltimes : Chinese patients head to India for latest medicines after domestic crackdown

China has much better medical system than India.
But regular Chinese can't afford the crazy high price of the cancer drugs.
 
Chinese patients head to India for latest medicines after domestic crackdown
By Agencies – Global Times Source:Global Times Published: 2017/8/28 17:43:39 Last Updated: 2017/8/29 7:42:57
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These Indian trolls could not find any thing concrete, now they started displaying three year old articles to support that India is superior in one area - providing cheap medical facilities.

Ongoing covid-19 pandemic clearly reveal the degree of professionalism of medical staff and hospital management in Indian Medical units and Hospitals. 127104 dead as of today's stats report, 3rd highest in the world.
 
Wow India truly is a superpower because a couple of people went to India for who knows what procedure. I bet far more Indians go to China for procedure than the opposite way around.
 
They are substandard students who can not get admission in India. Still they shines in china. This is the level of Chinese education. Our dull boys top there.
They pay money, we offer them education. Could be substandard students all I care but until now boy genius India has no vaccine. Lolol

By your logic only our poor go to India cause its cheap. Lol. Cheap country cheap ppl.... If its cheaper than China, it tells you alot about the country
 
Didn't realize this Chinese movie was based on a true story
World famous Indian Health System and out class pandemic managing capabilities...as claimed by Indians when Covid started.

If Pakistanis consider Indian health system/ hospitals world famous and travel here despite the risks, what more can we Indians say :D

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Distorting an article by Global Times of China to discredit China medicare.
:sarcastic::sarcastic: :cheers:

What will be next?

The real reason why these patients are seeking treatment from Indian Hospital is because the lower cost.
Otherwise they would have send them to other nations like Singapore.

India does not recognize the patent right of international Pharmaceutical companies and were producing these generic medicine legally in India.
The Chinese Pharmaceutical Firms can't do that as they will be charged once a complaint is launched.
In India the courts will protect these domestic drug companies. But they can't exports these drug as it is any illegal elsewhere except in India.

However these patent rights are recognized under Chinese law. There are precedent. They have been sue and the foreign Pharmaceutical firms have won their cases.


https://www.business-humanrights.or...wsuit-re-india-patent-law-access-to-medicine/

http://www.pharmafile.com/news/503961/roche-sues-intas-pharma-over-patent-dispute-india

IMO all these anti-cancer treatments are for nothing as these patients will still die. That is their fate once they contacted these dread diseases.
 
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If Pakistanis consider Indian health system/ hospitals world famous and travel here despite the risks, what more can we Indians say :D

View attachment 687384
Again, a seven (7) year old BBC news reported by an Indian reporter.

Ground reality is completely different.

7 Major Problems of Health Services in India
Article Shared by Pooja Mehta

After Independence there has been a significant improvement, in the health status of people.

But the situation is not much better as per study of WHO. It has placed India in 112th position among 191 countries of the world.

Even Bangladesh is ahead of India.


The following are the major problems of health services:

1. Neglect of Rural Population:

A serious drawback of India’s health service is the neglect of rural masses. It is largely a service based on urban hospitals. Although, there are large no. of PHC’s and rural hospitals yet the urban bias is visible. According to health information 31.5% of hospitals and 16% hospital beds are situated in rural areas where 75% of total population resides.

Moreover the doctors are unwilling to serve in rural areas. Instead of evolving a health system dependent on paramedical (like bare-footed doctors in China) to strengthen the periphery. India has evolved one dependent on doctors giving it a top-heavy character.

2. Emphasis on Culture Method:
The health system of India depends almost on imported western models. It has no roots in the culture and tradition of the people. It is mostly service based on urban hospitals. This has been at the cost of providing comprehensive primary health care to all. Otherwise speaking, it has completely neglected preventive, pro-motive, rehabilitative and public health measures.

3. Inadequate Outlay for Health:
According to the National Health Policy 2002, the Govt. contribution to health sector constitutes only 0.9 percent of the GDP. This is quite insufficient. In India, public expenditure on health is 17.3% of the total health expenditure while in China, the same is 24.9% and in Sri Lanka and USA, the same is 45.4 and 44.1 respectively. This is the main cause of low health standards in the country.

4. Social Inequality:
The growth of health facilities has been highly imbalanced in India. Rural, hilly and remote areas of the country are under served while in urban areas and cities, health facility is well developed. The SC/ST and the poor people are far away from modern health service.

The table shows social inequality in provision of health in India.

Inadicators of Social Inequality

5. Shortage of Medical Personnel:
In India shortage of medical personnel like doctors, a nurse etc. is a basic problem in the health sector. In 1999-2000, while there were only 5.5 doctors per 10,000 population in India, the same is 25 in the USA and 20 in China. Similarly the number of hospitals and dispensaries is insufficient in comparison to our vast population.

6. Medical Research:
Medical research in the country needs to be focused on drugs and vaccines for tropical diseases which are normally neglected by international pharmaceutical companies on account of their limited profitability potential. The National Health Policy 2002 suggests to allocate more funds to boost medical research in this direction.

7. Expensive Health Service:
In India, health services especially allopathic are quite expensive. It hits hard the common man. Prices of various essential drugs have gone up. Therefore more emphasis should be given to the alternative systems of medicine. Ayurveda, Unani and Homeopathy systems are less costly and will serve the common man in better way. Concluding the health system has many problems. These problems can be overcome by effective planning and allocating more funds.
https://www.economicsdiscussion.net/articles/7-major-problems-of-health-services-in-india/2305

https://www.inventiva.co.in/stories...has-made-covid-19-pandemic-so-worse-in-india/
 
Again, a seven (7) year old BBC news reported by an Indian reporter.

Ground reality is completely different.

7 Major Problems of Health Services in India
Article Shared by Pooja Mehta

After Independence there has been a significant improvement, in the health status of people.

But the situation is not much better as per study of WHO. It has placed India in 112th position among 191 countries of the world.

Even Bangladesh is ahead of India.


The following are the major problems of health services:

1. Neglect of Rural Population:

A serious drawback of India’s health service is the neglect of rural masses. It is largely a service based on urban hospitals. Although, there are large no. of PHC’s and rural hospitals yet the urban bias is visible. According to health information 31.5% of hospitals and 16% hospital beds are situated in rural areas where 75% of total population resides.

Moreover the doctors are unwilling to serve in rural areas. Instead of evolving a health system dependent on paramedical (like bare-footed doctors in China) to strengthen the periphery. India has evolved one dependent on doctors giving it a top-heavy character.

2. Emphasis on Culture Method:
The health system of India depends almost on imported western models. It has no roots in the culture and tradition of the people. It is mostly service based on urban hospitals. This has been at the cost of providing comprehensive primary health care to all. Otherwise speaking, it has completely neglected preventive, pro-motive, rehabilitative and public health measures.

3. Inadequate Outlay for Health:
According to the National Health Policy 2002, the Govt. contribution to health sector constitutes only 0.9 percent of the GDP. This is quite insufficient. In India, public expenditure on health is 17.3% of the total health expenditure while in China, the same is 24.9% and in Sri Lanka and USA, the same is 45.4 and 44.1 respectively. This is the main cause of low health standards in the country.

4. Social Inequality:
The growth of health facilities has been highly imbalanced in India. Rural, hilly and remote areas of the country are under served while in urban areas and cities, health facility is well developed. The SC/ST and the poor people are far away from modern health service.

The table shows social inequality in provision of health in India.

Inadicators of Social Inequality

5. Shortage of Medical Personnel:
In India shortage of medical personnel like doctors, a nurse etc. is a basic problem in the health sector. In 1999-2000, while there were only 5.5 doctors per 10,000 population in India, the same is 25 in the USA and 20 in China. Similarly the number of hospitals and dispensaries is insufficient in comparison to our vast population.

6. Medical Research:
Medical research in the country needs to be focused on drugs and vaccines for tropical diseases which are normally neglected by international pharmaceutical companies on account of their limited profitability potential. The National Health Policy 2002 suggests to allocate more funds to boost medical research in this direction.

7. Expensive Health Service:
In India, health services especially allopathic are quite expensive. It hits hard the common man. Prices of various essential drugs have gone up. Therefore more emphasis should be given to the alternative systems of medicine. Ayurveda, Unani and Homeopathy systems are less costly and will serve the common man in better way. Concluding the health system has many problems. These problems can be overcome by effective planning and allocating more funds.
https://www.economicsdiscussion.net/articles/7-major-problems-of-health-services-in-india/2305

https://www.inventiva.co.in/stories...has-made-covid-19-pandemic-so-worse-in-india/

Thats the Indian side, and here is the Chinese Report :

 
Thats the Indian side, and here is the Chinese Report :
Opinions and facts are two different terms. Opinion is based on assumptions and inferences. However facts are the ground realities and truth.

So here is the ground reality as of today:

COVID-19 CORONAVIRUS PANDEMIC

CountryTotal CasesNew CasesTotal DeathsNew DeathsTotal Recovered
World51,820,42323,2711,279,6941,15536,397,164
1USA10,568,7149,451245,9431436,602,517
2India8,636,011257127,6158,013,783
28Pakistan348,1841,7087,02121320,065
59China86,284174,63481,228
 
They pay money, we offer them education. Could be substandard students all I care but until now boy genius India has no vaccine. Lolol

By your logic only our poor go to India cause its cheap. Lol. Cheap country cheap ppl.... If its cheaper than China, it tells you alot about the country

It best treatment at cheap rate vs third class treatment by semi litraate doctors at a very high rate.
 
It best treatment at cheap rate vs third class treatment by semi litraate doctors at a very high rate.
And Indians come in droves paying top dollars to learn from semi literate doctors and these semi literate doctors are able to control the virus and came out with. Multiple vaccines. Don't compare slumdog healthsystem to ours
 
And Indians come in droves paying top dollars to learn from semi literate doctors and these semi literate doctors are able to control the virus and came out with. Multiple vaccines. Don't compare slumdog healthsystem to ours
And nobody dares to accept that vaccine.
 
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