“Rumors Gasleck, Feuer” leads to a stamped -like situation in the Shahjahanpur Hospital

Some of the eyewitnesses claimed that several patients were injured during the rush. However, the officials exposed it. In the meantime, the district judge Dharmendra Pratap Singh announced that PTI had instructed an investigation to determine the circumstances of the death of a patient with lung disease, although he does not seem to be connected to the incident.

“At around 4:30 p.m., some people felt in the nose, in the eyes and in the emergency trauma care department … the people tried to create a panic situation. We immediately reached and found that it was the smell of formalin. Doors and windows were opened and the situation became normal and later all patients were started and their treatment was started.

What happened?

It started around 5 p.m. when some people noticed a smell that they regarded as a gas leak and reported it to the hospital staff. The DM said that people have to use the formalingas – in medical facilities – for something harmful false gas

“Our fire and police teams immediately reached the place. No loss of life or injuries was reported,” he said.

In the meantime, some people also claimed that there was a fire that asked the companions to rush the patients from the hospital, which led to a stormy situation, the officials said.

When asked about the claims of a patient who died during the incident, Singh said that the patient suffers from a lung -related illness and that there was no evidence that combined death with the episode. He said a committee was formed to examine the cause of the incident and to check the claims in connection with the patient's death.

Director of the Government Medical College Rajesh Kumar told PTI that the smell of Formalin – a chemical for anesthesia and preservation – was discovered near the Operation Theater of the Trauma Center.

“We opened the windows and doors to ventilate the area, and the smell loosened. In the meantime, a rumor spread over oxygen leaks that caused the panic,” he said.

District Fire Officer Dr. BN Patel said two firefighters had reached college.

“There was nowhere leakage at the Medical College. A fire in a pile of garbage in the college premises was seen and poured over,” he said.