Mysuru, Karnataka Gets a New 100-Bedded Hospital ‘Aarya’

The newly built hospital is a 100-bed facility offering a wide range of services including orthopaedics, gynaecology, pulmonology, dental services, and emergency care, among others along with advanced medical equipments.

The cultural capital of Karnataka saw the launch of a multi-speciality hospital Aarya Hospital. It is a private facility and was inaugurated by CM Siddaramaiah early this week.

Reportedly, it is the brainchild of a group of multi-disciplinary specialists and is spread over 9,000 sq ft.

The hospital’s establishment offers patients access to a wide range of healthcare services under one roof, potentially improving the convenience and quality of care. Further offering high-quality healthcare services to the local population.

The newly built hospital is a 100-bed facility offering a wide range of services including orthopaedics, gynaecology, pulmonology, dental services, and emergency care, among others along with advanced medical equipments.

Moreover, this move aligns with the government’s initiative to enhance the city’s health infrastructure, which has been witnessing an upswing in recent years.

Sri Shivarathri Deshikendra Swami of Suttur Mutt, district in-charge minister HC Mahadevappa and others were present during the inauguration.

Recently, the Karnataka government has been in the news with its range of developments in the healthcare sector. For instance, under Karnataka's ‘Arokya Mitra’ Scheme, 25 health ATMS were unveiled. These health ATMs are fully automated and offer comprehensive health screening for up to 50 parameters. Users simply stand on the machine's scale and place their palms for quick readings, including blood pressure, among other vital health metrics.

Likewise, owing to the surge of dengue cases in the state, the Karnataka health minister launched a dashboard and mobile app to track dengue cases. This app is designed to predict communicable diseases at least four weeks in advance. Additionally, the app monitors the physical well-being of healthcare workers, supervises the spread of communicable diseases and keeps track of test reports.

Just days back, the Karnataka government signed a MoU with AstraZeneca to deploy AI-based lung cancer screening technology. This technology, developed by health tech startup 'Qure.ai', is capable of screening a patient for 29 different lung diseases in a single chest X-ray. The primary goal of this initiative is to address a critical early detection challenge by identifying lung nodules, which can be precursors to lung cancer.