Scientists surprised the world ,world’s first surgery via satellite.
Scientists surprised the world ,We have been reading and listening to the stories of the Mahabharata and Ramayana since childhood. We must have heard many times in the stories of our grandparents that soldiers who were badly injured during the war or whose hands and legs were broken were treated very skillfully through surgery. There are many such examples. Let us tell you some.
Story of Arjun in Mahabharata: It is said that Arjun died twice. Both times he was brought back to life through plastic surgery. During the war between Ram and Ravana in the Ramayana, injured Lakshman was treated by Ravana’s royal physician Sushen. How can we forget Lord Ganesha? Lord Shiva had severed Ganesha’s head from his body in anger, but on Parvati’s behest, he replaced the head with that of an elephant.
There are examples of advanced medical systems in ancient times.
Don’t all these examples show that the medical system in India was quite advanced since ancient times? Surgery, Ayurveda, or Shalya Chikitsa were quite advanced in the Puranas, the Mahabharata period, or the Ramayana. The whole world still accepts the power of India’s ancient medical system, but why are we talking about it today? Actually, China has recently performed surgery through satellite and robot.
The world’s first satellite-based, ultra-remote surgery has been developed by China. It is a major breakthrough that will help treat patients in high-intensity war situations.
Using the APSTAR-6D broadband communications satellite, which is 36,000 kilometers above Earth, doctors from the People’s Liberation Army General Hospital remotely performed five operations in Lhasa, Yunnan, Hainan, Dali, and Sanya in Tibet, state broadcaster CCTV reported Wednesday.
The patients, located in Beijing, underwent treatment on their liver, gallbladder, and pancreas using a domestically developed surgical robot system. All have reportedly recovered and been discharged.
This achievement was a significant breakthrough in integrating medical and information technology, opening up new possibilities for future trauma care systems.
Launched in 2020, Apstar-6D is a high-throughput communications satellite with a capacity of 50 gigabits per second and a lifespan of about 15 years. It provides extensive coverage in the Asia-Pacific region, with a particular focus on air and sea traffic routes.Surgical treatment will be enabled at any location around the world.
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