Kota: A probe into the deaths of five women after caesarean deliveries at New Medical Hospital in Kota, Rajasthan, has found that the injection administered to them allegedly contained water instead of medicine. The report said the women suffered uncontrolled bleeding after delivery and their condition continued to worsen, resulting in their deaths.
Investigation Reveals Injection Lapse
According to the report, the women were administered an injection after caesarean delivery. The investigation found that instead of medicine, the injection allegedly contained water.
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The report said the lapse prevented post-delivery bleeding from being controlled. As the bleeding continued, the condition of the women deteriorated.
Eventually, five women died in the hospital after the complications.
Questions Raised Over Earlier Claim
The matter has also raised questions over an earlier report that had blamed a fake injection for the deaths. According to the details available, the latest investigation has contradicted that claim by stating that water had been filled in the injection instead of medicine.
The case is linked to New Medical Hospital in Kota, where the deaths took place after caesarean deliveries.
The findings have intensified concern over medical negligence and the handling of injections used in maternity care.
Kota Hospital Case Under Scrutiny
The report has brought the role of hospital procedures under scrutiny, particularly the administration of injections after delivery.
The deaths of five pregnant women have drawn attention to the need for strict checks in hospital treatment protocols.
The matter remains focused on Kota, Rajasthan, where the investigation has now pointed to an injection-related lapse as a key factor behind the deaths.
