Inside, five patients have been kept alive, and the patchwork of equipment collected during the painful months saw more than 750 deaths. And with a great deal of commitment and ingenuity. “The most worrying thing for a doctor is to know that drugs are (in abundance) available in some parts of the world, but not here,” said Dr. Alireza Fatemi. Retired author Khalif Farahani finds it difficult to speak, but his emotions pierce his lungs with the impact of the virus. “Sanctions, it’s horrible (from the US),” he said. He caught the virus on a park trip, but he added, but even in this condition “better than ever.” The tube in his nose wears little, with plenty of equipment in the ward: effortlessly propelled, but no doubt a nation’s tools thriving on medicine and running rampant in epidemics around the world. The ICU was not sealed from other wards. Doctors said the days here would vary. The two who died had a good day, the four average, and the worst who killed nine of them. Iran has crossed two serious milestones in the past week: 50,000 people died on Saturday and one million cases have been recorded since the outbreak began last week. The numbers that tell part of a story, defined by the tests that Iran can collect daily, are estimated to be around 60,000. However, even as their knowledge of home-made solutions grew, this November was the worst month, with an official death toll of 10,000. The hospital’s dean, Reza Jalali Ghoshnoud, blamed the third spike, as the Iranians now call it, on the need to keep the damaged economy afloat. “People had to go to work,” he said. “Dangerous trades were allowed (to stay open), and then a few months later we got a spike. The climax is last month.” The number is high, month by month, on the staff. It is estimated that 300 medical staff across the country have died since the outbreak began, Ghoshnut said. Survivors carry the burden of what they see. “It was a very bitter day when I had my 47-year-old three-year-old mother here,” said Aslan Amiri, ICU’s head nurse. “She did not respond to treatment. It was a horrible, bitter day for me when she died. I could not save her. It stuck in my memory.” The loss of younger parents also haunts another nurse, Elham Mosami. “I came from other wards to help Govt,” he said. “We tried our best to save one person with two young children who were just 32 years old. But we failed. It was a very bitter day for all the staff here.” Nurse Mitra Agrasi said: “Depression is a part of nursing, but (but) the infection is different – ten times more. We are always worried that we may contract the disease ourselves or pass it on to our friends or family. It is a huge burden on our shoulders.” Resistance – often A word that is said by the Iranian leadership – here is the word of observation. Fathemi said domestic production of BPE and drugs had seen them, but sanctions meant they were always on the brink of deficit. “We’re much better now than in the early months … If there were no sanctions, we might have backups of drugs, and no worries about facing another wave of epidemics.” While sanctions technically exclude food and medical supplies, human rights statements have repeatedly emphasized the impact of sectoral sanctions on access to essential medicines and medical equipment, including respirators and safety equipment for health care workers. Experts say US sanctions on Iran are actually hurting its response to the epidemic. “Iran is hampered by sanctions that prevent foreign reserves from accessing foreign currency to buy the necessary medical equipment – masks, anything to take with it.” Hours.The uniform, elegant tombs of the Beast-e-Zahra tomb are swallowed up in the echoing and hunting mantras of the imams who work overtime to pray for the endless stream of hidden corpses.The bodies come on the shoulders of family members, and two stories this afternoon relate to: the late, fifties, the waters Struck with -19.The size of the work in front of the tombs is thrilling.A knees, with a tape measure, set aside each space and confirm both economy and size.Prayers from neighboring ceremonies Tons together, it seems to be drowning in grief, its tracks almost drowning out a single scream of a woman. Funerals do not want to talk about anything; The walls of the tombs are carefully lined with clay. The petals are laid on the ground. The ceremony is fitting for the best and fastest death scale. Is at breakneck speed. Dozens of imams claim to pray 30 times a day. It was a startling sight, volume and speed, a clear reminder of the sanctions imposed on Washington without any hesitation, yet the Iranians’ claim that the world felt so saddened was felt most horribly here. .
Source