Covid: Bolsonaro says Brazil will not buy Chinese-made vaccine
The health minister had announced the Sinovac vaccine would be included in the immunisation programme.
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Globaltimes : Chinese patients head to India for latest medicines after domestic crackdown
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Figaro
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China gotta say something positive about India to help brainwashed Indians forget that 1000 square kilometers of their territory is occupied by the PLA. And judging by the Indian posters in this thread, it looks like it's working 
When most of the people can not afford, How can that be better and for whom that better system is made for. In India, a poor guy can get his bypass done in a price less than a dinner in a good hotel. This is what we have developed. Cataract and many other small operations are done totally free in many hospitals by highly skilled doctor. There are many institutions where tens of thousands of operations are done totally free. Look, we have such a hospitals where most critical operation are done totally free including food for patient and his family member.
India is a different country. Do not try to put your templet to evaluate it.
Han Patriot
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In India you either have a fat belly or no belly. So you either die or don't die, there is no such thing as the poor getting a bypass. He is nor even sure if he is getting 2 chapatis. Stop living in lala land.When most of the people can not afford, How can that be better and for whom that better system is made for. In India, a poor guy can get his bypass done in a price less than a dinner in a good hotel. This is what we have developed. Cataract and many other small operations are done totally free in many hospitals by highly skilled doctor. There are many institutions where tens of thousands of operations are done totally free. Look, we have such a hospitals where most critical operation are done totally free including food for patient and his family member.
India is a different country. Do not try to put your templet to evaluate it.
Indians live in a different dimension, they can ignore the shit in front and dream of an alternate fictious India. That's what Bolly ganja does to you. Stop bragging, people respect you more if you achieve something and brag.
Seems like you haven't read the latest news on this!? LolCovid: Bolsonaro says Brazil will not buy Chinese-made vaccine
The health minister had announced the Sinovac vaccine would be included in the immunisation programme.
There is a big difference in how we treat covid patients by China and India. You locked them in their house to die. On other hand, our doctors went door to door to check patients took them to hospital to treat. We don't treat our citizens like doctor Mao treat. Naturally, one who born and brought up in slavery may not know that.
Like this one?
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Han Patriot
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Before our facilities were completed, we lock them inside their houses and send delivery food numb numb. INDIA does nothing and let the majority die, you can't even feed your populace in normal times, and you expect me to believe you treat your patients like personal butlers now? Don't make me start on the shitty conditions your hospitals are now are with corpses everywhere, and no place to treat patients. That's what we called a failed health systems.
Yes bellies like that, in India, you are either overfed or starving. Don't give me bullshit lecture about food shortages when you guys are the hunger capital of the world.
Super duper health system and yet 8 mil infected and 159k dead. Hahhaha hahah. Friggin boastful and delusional slumdog.
beijingwalker
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World Health Day 2019: Access, quality of care ranks India among lowest globally.India improved its ranking on a global healthcare access and quality (HAQ) index from 153 in 1990 to 145 in 2016, yet ranks lower than Bangladesh & Sudan.Apr 7, 2019
beijingwalker
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World Health Day 2019: Access, quality of care ranks India among lowest globally
India improved its ranking on a global healthcare access and quality (HAQ) index from 153 in 1990 to 145 in 2016, yet ranks lower than Bangladesh & Sudan.
IndiaSpend April 07, 2019 11:00:42 IST
New Delhi: India has improved its ranking on a global healthcare access and quality (HAQ) index from 153 in 1990 to 145 in 2016, yet ranks lower than neighbouring Bangladesh and even sub-Saharan Sudan and Equatorial Guinea.
In 2016, India scored 41.2 points on the healthcare access and quality (HAQ) index created by the Global Burden of Disease study published in the medical journal The Lancet on 23 May. This 16.5-point improvement in 26 years leaves India's score well below the global average of 54.4.
Despite improvements in healthcare access and quality, India lags way behind its BRICS peers Brazil, Russia, China and South Africa on the HAQ index, but matches China in the disparity in healthcare access and quality between states.
Within India, the best performers, Goa and Kerala, scored more than 60 points on the HAQ index in 2016, whereas the worst performers, Assam and Uttar Pradesh, scored below 40. This gap between the highest and lowest scores increased from a 23.4 point difference in 1990 to a 30.8 point difference in 2016. (China fared the worst with a 43.5-point difference, ranging from 91.5 in Beijing to 48.0 in Tibet.)
The index is based on 32 causes of death considered preventable with effective medical care.
It assigns a 0-100 score to each of the 195 countries and territories assessed. For the first time, this year’s study analysed healthcare access and quality between regions within seven countries: Brazil, China, England, India, Japan, Mexico and the USA.
India worse than some neighbours, sub-Saharan countries
India ranks worse than Bangladesh, Sri Lanka and Bhutan among its neighbours but better than Pakistan, Afghanistan and Nepal.
In South Asia, Bangladesh made the most improvement, of 29 points, improving its ranking from 180 in 1990 to 132 in 2016. In contrast, the rankings of Afghanistan and Pakistan worsened from 187 to 191 and 145 to 154, respectively.
India’s rank is also worse than that of many poorer countries in Sub-Saharan Africa such as Sudan (136), Equatorial Guinea (129), Botswana (122) and Namibia (137). Even conflict-ridden Yemen (140) performs better than India.
As pointed out before, India lags behind its fellow BRICS countries Brazil, Russia, China and South Africa. However, China has made an improvement of more than 35 points in 26 years, going from the 108th rank in 1990 to the 48th in 2016.
In contrast, the rankings of Russia and South Africa worsened from 45 to 58 and 114 to 127, respectively.
Goa performs best, Assam worst within India
In 2016, Goa with 64.8 points replaced Kerala with 63.9 at the top of the HAQ index within India. While Goa improved by 26.8 points, Kerala improved by 20.8 points over 26 years.
Other top performers in order of rank are Delhi (56.2), Himachal Pradesh (51.7) and the union territories other than Delhi (56.2).
The worst performers were Chhattisgarh and Jharkhand (34.7), Bihar (37), Odisha (36.3), Uttar Pradesh (34.9) and Assam (34).
These regional differences in India and China could be due to multiple reasons such as large variations in physical access to health facilities, the state of health infrastructure, the level and scale-up of medical technologies, and the provision of effective services across the spectrum of care, the study said.
Greater spending leads to better health
High-to-middle-income countries recorded higher scores and made greater gains in countering non-communicable diseases, the study found. Most other countries also made improvement in key health areas, most notably vaccine-preventable diseases.
Generally, countries that spent more on health per capita and had better health systems scored higher on the HAQ index, the study found.
This strengthens the case for India to increase its healthcare spending. India spends just 1.4 percent of gross domestic product (GDP) on health, as IndiaSpend reported on 30 January, creating a healthcare crisis that is holding back the country's potential. The World Health Organisation recommends that countries spend 4-5 percent of their GDP on health to achieve universal healthcare.
At the same time, the Global Burden of Disease study noted, in case of low-to-middle-income countries, greater spending alone may not result in better access and quality. For example, some countries with a HAQ index of 40 to 70 points spend more than three times their peers. It is the presence of greater numbers of doctors, nurses and midwives per 1,000 population that leads to better performance on the HAQ index, the study said.
Health systems not improving with population needs
In 2016, the global average healthcare access and quality score was 54.4, up from 42.4 points in 2000. Disparities between countries remained similar in 2016 and 2000, with a 78.5 point gap between the best and worst performers in 2016–the worst being the Central African Republic with 18.6 points and the best, Iceland with 97.1. Comparable figures in 2000 had been 79.3 points' difference between Somalia (13.5) and Iceland (92.8).
Some countries' progress slowed or even stalled over this period, which, the authors of the study said in a press statement, could be a warning sign that their health systems are not evolving at the same pace as the needs of their populations, at a time when many non-communicable diseases and cancers are becoming more common.
"These results emphasise the urgent need to improve both access to and quality of healthcare, otherwise health systems could face widening gaps between the health services they provide and the disease burden in their population," Rafael Lozano from the Institute of Health Metrics and Evaluation at the University of Washington, USA, and senior author of the study, said in the statement.
www.firstpost.com
India improved its ranking on a global healthcare access and quality (HAQ) index from 153 in 1990 to 145 in 2016, yet ranks lower than Bangladesh & Sudan.
IndiaSpend April 07, 2019 11:00:42 IST
New Delhi: India has improved its ranking on a global healthcare access and quality (HAQ) index from 153 in 1990 to 145 in 2016, yet ranks lower than neighbouring Bangladesh and even sub-Saharan Sudan and Equatorial Guinea.
In 2016, India scored 41.2 points on the healthcare access and quality (HAQ) index created by the Global Burden of Disease study published in the medical journal The Lancet on 23 May. This 16.5-point improvement in 26 years leaves India's score well below the global average of 54.4.
Despite improvements in healthcare access and quality, India lags way behind its BRICS peers Brazil, Russia, China and South Africa on the HAQ index, but matches China in the disparity in healthcare access and quality between states.
Within India, the best performers, Goa and Kerala, scored more than 60 points on the HAQ index in 2016, whereas the worst performers, Assam and Uttar Pradesh, scored below 40. This gap between the highest and lowest scores increased from a 23.4 point difference in 1990 to a 30.8 point difference in 2016. (China fared the worst with a 43.5-point difference, ranging from 91.5 in Beijing to 48.0 in Tibet.)
The index is based on 32 causes of death considered preventable with effective medical care.
It assigns a 0-100 score to each of the 195 countries and territories assessed. For the first time, this year’s study analysed healthcare access and quality between regions within seven countries: Brazil, China, England, India, Japan, Mexico and the USA.
India worse than some neighbours, sub-Saharan countries
India ranks worse than Bangladesh, Sri Lanka and Bhutan among its neighbours but better than Pakistan, Afghanistan and Nepal.
In South Asia, Bangladesh made the most improvement, of 29 points, improving its ranking from 180 in 1990 to 132 in 2016. In contrast, the rankings of Afghanistan and Pakistan worsened from 187 to 191 and 145 to 154, respectively.
India’s rank is also worse than that of many poorer countries in Sub-Saharan Africa such as Sudan (136), Equatorial Guinea (129), Botswana (122) and Namibia (137). Even conflict-ridden Yemen (140) performs better than India.
As pointed out before, India lags behind its fellow BRICS countries Brazil, Russia, China and South Africa. However, China has made an improvement of more than 35 points in 26 years, going from the 108th rank in 1990 to the 48th in 2016.
In contrast, the rankings of Russia and South Africa worsened from 45 to 58 and 114 to 127, respectively.
Goa performs best, Assam worst within India
In 2016, Goa with 64.8 points replaced Kerala with 63.9 at the top of the HAQ index within India. While Goa improved by 26.8 points, Kerala improved by 20.8 points over 26 years.
Other top performers in order of rank are Delhi (56.2), Himachal Pradesh (51.7) and the union territories other than Delhi (56.2).
The worst performers were Chhattisgarh and Jharkhand (34.7), Bihar (37), Odisha (36.3), Uttar Pradesh (34.9) and Assam (34).
These regional differences in India and China could be due to multiple reasons such as large variations in physical access to health facilities, the state of health infrastructure, the level and scale-up of medical technologies, and the provision of effective services across the spectrum of care, the study said.
Greater spending leads to better health
High-to-middle-income countries recorded higher scores and made greater gains in countering non-communicable diseases, the study found. Most other countries also made improvement in key health areas, most notably vaccine-preventable diseases.
Generally, countries that spent more on health per capita and had better health systems scored higher on the HAQ index, the study found.
This strengthens the case for India to increase its healthcare spending. India spends just 1.4 percent of gross domestic product (GDP) on health, as IndiaSpend reported on 30 January, creating a healthcare crisis that is holding back the country's potential. The World Health Organisation recommends that countries spend 4-5 percent of their GDP on health to achieve universal healthcare.
At the same time, the Global Burden of Disease study noted, in case of low-to-middle-income countries, greater spending alone may not result in better access and quality. For example, some countries with a HAQ index of 40 to 70 points spend more than three times their peers. It is the presence of greater numbers of doctors, nurses and midwives per 1,000 population that leads to better performance on the HAQ index, the study said.
Health systems not improving with population needs
In 2016, the global average healthcare access and quality score was 54.4, up from 42.4 points in 2000. Disparities between countries remained similar in 2016 and 2000, with a 78.5 point gap between the best and worst performers in 2016–the worst being the Central African Republic with 18.6 points and the best, Iceland with 97.1. Comparable figures in 2000 had been 79.3 points' difference between Somalia (13.5) and Iceland (92.8).
Some countries' progress slowed or even stalled over this period, which, the authors of the study said in a press statement, could be a warning sign that their health systems are not evolving at the same pace as the needs of their populations, at a time when many non-communicable diseases and cancers are becoming more common.
"These results emphasise the urgent need to improve both access to and quality of healthcare, otherwise health systems could face widening gaps between the health services they provide and the disease burden in their population," Rafael Lozano from the Institute of Health Metrics and Evaluation at the University of Washington, USA, and senior author of the study, said in the statement.
World Health Day 2019: Access, quality of care ranks India among lowest globally
India improved its ranking on a global healthcare access and quality (HAQ) index from 153 in 1990 to 145 in 2016, yet ranks lower than Bangladesh & Sudan.
Indians and their delusions. Regarding why indian pharma produces good license expired generics relatively more than chinese there is simple explanation.
India oddly does not recognize patent on the drug product but gives patent only to process. Basically if you can cook the drug using slightly different process you can sell it in india. This is not the norm in the world. THis allowed indian phrama companies to legally set up processes(quality inspected) to manufacture medicine. They use the same process to produce patent expired generics to the world.
CHina recognizes patent on drug products. This meant drugs had to be imported which made them expensive. So in china an illegal drug making industry came up with no quality checks. This gave chinese drugs a bad rep. But in legal low value high volume pharma products like API china is already world leader. And now they are catching up with india on patent expired drug manufacturing with high quality.
Chinese want to compete directly with big boys in pharma world - americans and japanese. This would mean respecting drug patents and expensive medicine which their increasingly prosperous economy can handle. But this also mean an oppurtunity to produce blockbuster drugs.
India oddly does not recognize patent on the drug product but gives patent only to process. Basically if you can cook the drug using slightly different process you can sell it in india. This is not the norm in the world. THis allowed indian phrama companies to legally set up processes(quality inspected) to manufacture medicine. They use the same process to produce patent expired generics to the world.
CHina recognizes patent on drug products. This meant drugs had to be imported which made them expensive. So in china an illegal drug making industry came up with no quality checks. This gave chinese drugs a bad rep. But in legal low value high volume pharma products like API china is already world leader. And now they are catching up with india on patent expired drug manufacturing with high quality.
Chinese want to compete directly with big boys in pharma world - americans and japanese. This would mean respecting drug patents and expensive medicine which their increasingly prosperous economy can handle. But this also mean an oppurtunity to produce blockbuster drugs.
And as a result, 22 million phone connections got dead.
Yet, Chinese travels to India for treatment. How great Chinese medical facilities would have been.
Han Patriot
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22million dead would suggest 1 billion got infected. Its just simple math mate. Hahahahah. I am here in Shanghai wearing no mask and eating hotpot in the open. I remember it used to be 40k deaths before this. Hahahahah.
Travel to India to buy illegal meds and due to the cheap private hospitals with cheap doctors. Just like how alot of yindoos study medic in China and import billions of APis. So explain to me how the bestest supapowa health system cannot contain diarrhea? Don't talk about covid yet... Lololol
S10
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China's Q1 GDP dropped by 6.8% due to COVID-19 lockdowns. You do know that people and businesses cut down their phone services during a sudden recession right? Actually you probably don't because you're an Indian with the IQ of a retard.
I traveled to Thailand for a simple procedure in Bangkok to remove a cyst. That mean Thailand had better healthcare than Canada? I also bought a T-shirt in Jamaica, does that mean it has a stronger textile industry than China?
Your hospitals are cheap, and that's why people go there. Don't confuse it with good. Hold on to your JAI HIND orgasms.
beijingwalker
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Chinese people unsubsribe their phone service during the Chinese new year time cause many people have several numbers for work, and brainless Indians believe in one month 22 million Chinese people died.LOL, and they are being reborn soon afterwards. Can any group of human race be more dumb than Indian bunch...
Han Patriot
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I have 2 numbers actually. Standard package is now 2 SIM cardsChinese people unsubsribe their phone service during the Chinese new year time cause many people have several numbers for work, and brainless Indians believe in one month 22 million Chinese people died.LOL, and they are being reborn soon afterwards. Can any group of human race be more dumb than Indian bunch...
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