Thread by @RajeAiyer

The attention of those with sugar will be at least useful to our neighbors, of course
Diabetics should definitely read this
Written by Jitesh Madhavan in December 2018
It's about a doctor.
If this post is helpful to anyone.
My father is severely diabetic.
He takes insulin every

day but is active in his field; And a natural who hates a little. A few months ago, when my father was walking, he felt like he had a bruise on his leg. When asked, he said, 'I have a small wound on my leg, that's why.' When the shoe is removed & examined,

little toe & the next toe on the right foot is usually affected by pus.
He was rushed to a large hospital in Kozhikode. The diabetes specialist who examined the foot replaced his father and said:“It is a little more ripe. Let it dry with medicine. If it does not dry out,you

will have to have surgery to remove your little finger. ” Anyway I got the advice to see the surgeon right away. I saw the surgeon who owns the hospital. Wrote a few tests. Asked to be admitted.
Discharged after 4 days hospital stay. He was discharged from the hospital with a

prescription and a few prescriptions.
One day the surgeon said, "The pus is coming. I can not wait any longer. I have to cut my finger tomorrow because the part that connects the little finger to the next finger is almost completely ripe." He slowly moved his little finger and

convinced me. "The finger now has only a nominal connection to the bone. If it is not cut, it will affect the top, so get ready for surgery tomorrow morning. It can be easily cut as it is ripe." He listened to the doctor's advice and stepped down.
Every moment passed through the

ordeal that any son experiences. I left a message asking for comments on several WhatsApp groups and friends. I decided to go and see a doctor who was confident in it.
It was for Dr. P. Ramdas Naik of Malabar Hospital at Eranjipalam, Kozhikode along with his father. When I went

to pick up the token at the counter, the fee was 100 rupees !!. At that moment, almost all hope was lost. There is no fee of less than three hundred rupees for a specialist doctor. If so, do patients have to be examined for just a hundred rupees? The common sense of the common

Malayalee mind worked there. I thought I would go see it anyway. A man who looks forty or forty-five years old when he goes and sees her !!. The expectation is gone. Murian asked him a few questions in Malayalam and his explanation of a few moments led him to the decision to use

him as an experiment before surgery.
"I'm not a big man, but in my current experience, ninety-five percent of the change is pus." He consoled us and on that day he himself was bandaged by his father and for the next one and a half days he himself examined the wound and evaluated

its progress and treated it with the appropriate medicine. Surprisingly, in exactly one month the wound was completely healed !!
I got acquainted with the patients who got there. All were ‘ordered’ to have their organs amputated from various hospitals. Most of them are

in various stages of progress !!. Everyone says the same thing in one voice. This is the first time in their lives that they see a doctor - a doctor who selflessly serves patients from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. The doctor who calls the patient 'Sir' and the nurse 'Madame'. A doctor

who can call and talk at any time. A doctor who does not write off unnecessary tests and medications.
What does no one know about this man who cares for patients with peeling sores without a minute's break with an indelible smile ?.
The answer is very simple.
The annoyances

of self-marketing have never touched this man. He himself once answered my question, "Sir, there are many offers for better pay and facilities. I want patients who need me."
What I learned: In many hospitals, nurses bandage such wounds. They may not be able to assess the progress

of the injury and make decisions accordingly. Many diabetic wounds can be treated with medication by a doctor of good faith and experience.
Let me tell you another joke. The total cost of getting his father's finger amputated in the first hospital was thirty-five thousand.

The total cost of Dr. Ramdas Nayak's treatment, including medicine, is very less
Dr. Ramdas Nayak, Malabar Hospital, Eranjippalam,Kozhikode 0495- 2376833,
Help line: 9745323232
Mob: [phone]