Healthcare professionals relate their struggles during the Covid dispute
The COVID-19 pandemic has triggered trauma for healthcare professionals, but it has also triggered emotional distress for them. Not seeing their relatives for days, wasting sufferers, and working tirelessly to save humanity, the COVID-19 pandemic has induced extreme discomfort and caused emotional distress for doctors. 
On Doctors Day, these frontline soldiers share their stories, some of which were the “worst of their lives,” and others were so emotionally disturbing those soldiers needed to see a psychiatrist. For the past two months, Neha Rastogi Panda, Specialist, Infectious Disease, Fortis Memorial Research Institute, Gurgaon, has not met her sick father, who lives in Rohini, Delhi. Her mom died two years ago, and she hasn’t visited her mother-in-law for over one year, who lives in Odisha.
During the pinnacle of the second phase, my spouse and I, both of whom work in laboratories, had little space for our families and friends. So it would always be a 1-minute call to let them know I was alright and inquire about their well-being.
Pankaj Solanki of Rohini’s Dharamveer Solanki Hospital said he and his surgeon wife grabbed their belongings and moved to the medical facility when the shutdown was declared the year before. However, they only arrived home in July after the illnesses were reduced. Deaths occurred at healthcare facilities such as Jaipur Golden Hospital and Batra Hospital, purportedly leading to a shortage of life-saving medical oxygen. Batra Hospital buried one of its specialists and 11 other patients in the crisis during the second wave.
I enjoyed a two-day vacation in January, but otherwise, my spouse and I spent most of our time at the hospital, caring for my people. Solanki slept for barely “20 hours” in ten days, mainly during the coronavirus phase, while Delhi was experiencing an oxygen shortage. Drugs, rooms, and ventilation were in short supply.
We put forth a lot of effort and even supplied a therapeutic touch to the sufferers’ companions. Patients who arrived in hospitals believed they would not recover because so many people were being killed. The benefits of the ten patients we healed keeps us alive, even if we buried one client, which was heartbreaking,” he reflected on those days.
He stated it felt as though something had occurred to him on the fatal day when 12 people died owing to a lack of oxygen, including his colleague. I couldn’t see what was going on in the ICU. He explained he couldn’t face his wife to tell what had occurred since he couldn’t bring himself to answer her. Gupta’s wife works at the same institution as a doctor, and his son works at Safdarjung Hospital.
Since I was interested, concerned, nervous, and fatigued all my wife, who’s now a doctor herself, remained by me like a wall.” Throughout this fatal pandemic, I learned that comfort, more than any treatment, was the most critical element in the treatment of Covid sufferers. Dr Akshay Budhraja, a pulmonologist at Aakash Hospital in Dwarka, says his family, who live in Jabalpur, became worried when they learned he was managing Covid patients.
It was devastating seeing folks die in front of our eyes even without having the ability to say their parting moments to their family members.
