Early Times Report JAMMU, Oct 24: In a significant milestone in the field of specialised eye care, Swami Vivekananda Medical Mission Charitable Hospital (SVMMCH), Ambphalla, Jammu, has successfully performed its 12th corneal transplant, reaffirming its commitment to restoring vision, bringing hope to patients and making advanced eye care accessible to the community. The corneal transplant procedures have been performed under the expert guidance of Dr. Suruchi Gupta, Senior Eye Surgeon, whose clinical expertise and dedication have been instrumental in this achievement. She has been ably supported by Dr. Pallavi Sharma, Eye Surgeon, along with the dedicated team comprising Kewal Kumar, Corneal Transplant Coordinator; Sardar Gurjeet Singh, OT; Vikram Chand, Refractionist; Anita Tak; and Sonu Singh. The coordinated efforts of the entire team reflect the hospital's emphasis on professional excellence, teamwork and compassionate patient care. Achieving the milestone of 12 successful corneal transplants marks an important step in strengthening the hospital's ophthalmology services. Corneal transplantation can offer renewed hope to eligible patients suffering from corneal blindness and other conditions affecting the cornea, helping improve their vision and quality of life. On this occasion, Sh. Amar Chand Gupta, President; Sh. B.B. Gupta, Senior Vice President; and Sh. B.S. Jamwal, General Secretary, of the hospital's Management Committee, along with Dr. Rabinder Rattanpal, Medical Superintendent, and Dr. Yashpal Karsyal, Assistant Medical Superintendent, were present to acknowledge this important accomplishment. The management representatives congratulated Dr. Suruchi Gupta and the entire ophthalmology team, appreciating their dedication, hard work and commitment to patient welfare. Guided by its enduring motto, "Nar Sewa Narayan Sewa," Swami Vivekananda Medical Mission Charitable Hospital continues to translate the spirit of service into meaningful healthcare initiatives. This milestone is not merely a clinical achievement; it is a symbol of hope, humanity and the hospital's unwavering resolve to serve those in need. |