The deputy chief of the large aircraft died, can not line up the ambulance, why in Shanghai even ordinary medical problems can not be solved?

Death of a deputy chief designer of a big airplane, can't line up an ambulance, why can't even solve the problem of ordinary medical care in Shanghai?

Recently, there are media reports that a deputy chief designer of COMAC, Meng Qinggong, died in Shanghai, the deputy chief designer of the domestic large aircraft CR929. According to media reporters learned that Meng Qinggong from this round of the Shanghai epidemic began, has been living in the community as a volunteer, April 24 evening sudden heart attack, call 120 waiting a long time to wait for a number, and ultimately in his wife drove to the hospital on the way to death. This news immediately caused widespread concern among netizens, why Shanghai is now even the residents of ordinary access to medical care can not be resolved? The author has organized the relevant information as follows.

One, the new crown patients crowded most of the medical resources. We all know that the number of people diagnosed in this round of the epidemic in Shanghai is close to 50,000, and the number of asymptomatic infected people is more than 500,000, of which a considerable portion of the number of diagnosed people need to be treated in hospitals, and also includes some of the medium-heavy patients, who need special treatment. These patients were added suddenly during the epidemic, which created a huge pressure and conflict on the entire Shanghai medical system, leading to serious tension and shortage of medical resources. Hospitals to better fight the epidemic, so the resources of ordinary medical problems are crowded, making part of the ordinary medical care can not be guaranteed.

Two, the epidemic prevention policy during the epidemic is more strict, prohibiting people from moving freely, resulting in difficulties for ordinary people to seek medical treatment. The policy of anti-epidemic measures affected the efficiency of medical resources to some extent, making the already tight medical resources even tighter.

Thirdly, the lack of smooth logistics and transportation and the shortage of 120 emergency vehicles also made it difficult for ordinary people to seek medical treatment. During the epidemic, in order to prevent the transmission of infection, Shanghai has also adopted a more stringent regulations on the transportation of supplies between epidemics, so medical supplies are in a tight state, all of which affects the residents of the general access to medical care.

So to summarize, during the epidemic, hospitals were always in a state of high tension and alert, and most of the resources were tilted towards the fight against the epidemic. This resulted in a shortage of resources for general medical care, which affected general medical care.