Woman on dialysis delivers still born
Lucknow
17-June-2021

Photo:IANS
In a rare medical feat, the doctors at the King George's Medical University (KGMU) in Lucknow helped a woman on dialysis, deliver a child.
Though the baby did not survive after birth, the patient, Nidhi, 23, survived multiple organ failure due to a complicated pregnancy which could have killed her too.
The KGMU, on Wednesday, hailed the case as a landmark achievement in obstetrics critical care.
Nidhi, who belongs to Farrukhabad district, was discharged this week after a month-long ICU stay which included her being put on ventilator support.
She also underwent respiratory failure, shock with acute kidney injury, severe acid imbalance and intrauterine death of baby.
Prof Rekha Sachan of Queen Mary's Hospital, the gynaecology wing of KGMU, said, "A Caesarean delivery could not be performed as she had extreme acid imbalance and respiratory failure. We had to first stabilize her acid levels, get her kidney to relieve some urine, put her on dialysis and only then could perform the normal delivery to get the dead baby out."
She further said, "To the best of our knowledge, it is for the first time in the state that any patient has undergone normal delivery while still on dialysis," said KGMU spokesperson Dr Sudhir Singh.
Watch This TWL Video
The patient is now doing fine.-IANS
More Headlines
Uddhav and Raj Thackeray May Unite for Protest Against Hindi Imposition
With Govt Help and Good Prices, Dragon Fruit Turns into a Profitable Crop
Ex-DGP To Join Probe Into Akali Leader Majithia's Rs 540 Crore Drug Money Laundering Case
Villa Rental Platform StayVista Raises Over Rs 40 Crore in Series B Round
India Returns to Space After 41 Years with Shubhanshu Shukla’s Historic Flight
Uddhav and Raj Thackeray May Unite for Protest Against Hindi Imposition
With Govt Help and Good Prices, Dragon Fruit Turns into a Profitable Crop
Ex-DGP To Join Probe Into Akali Leader Majithia's Rs 540 Crore Drug Money Laundering Case
Villa Rental Platform StayVista Raises Over Rs 40 Crore in Series B Round
India Returns to Space After 41 Years with Shubhanshu Shukla’s Historic Flight