With the help of fellow medical doctors at the Manikganj 250-Bed District Hospital, Dr. Lutfar Rahman organizes an afternoon-long clinical camp that gives away medicinal drugs and remedies to the bad every year. Hundreds of patients get hold of treatment and cure from the camp. Hundreds of bad patients of Shaheb-para village in Saturnia Upazila get hold of unfastened remedy and care from professional docs at the camp organized in reminiscence of past due to Ansar Ali, Dr. Lutfur’s father.
On the go to the camp on June eleven, this correspondent observed separate pavilions for specialized docs, where patients are dealt with and given medication for their health issues. Doctors expressed pleasure in possibly treating the terrible on the camp and praised Dr. Lutfar, who assets most of the medication distributed on the spot. The docs treating sufferers in the camp are remedy specialists Dr. Manabendra Sarkar and Dr. Rajib Biswas, gynecologist Dr. Farzana Rahman, infant expert Dr. Humayan Kabir, and ear, nostril, and throat (ENT) specialist Dr. Khairul Bashar.
Dr. Lutfar Rahman stated he deeply feels the suffering of the bad who no longer get the right remedy due to cash, so he decided to aid the bad with free medicine and treatment. Apart from my finances, I shop medicinal drug samples I get from pharmaceutical agencies and the unconditional guide from my colleagues to arrange the camp,” he introduced. Dr. Lutfar Rahman received quite a recognition in his village due to his loose medical assistance to many villagers for the past six years.
Locals say that, aside from organizing the camp, he is recognized for going to his village, Shaheb-para, in his leisure time and seeking out outpatients needing remedy or referring them to other professionals if needed.
A 60-year-vintage patient, Basiran Begum, stated: “Lutfur Rahman is the physician of the poor in Shaheb-para village. We receive unfastened remedies and medicine while we go to him. Another elderly affected person, Abdur Rahim, 70, expressed equal sentiments and stated that Dr. Lutfar has been treating them for around six years. Patients in the village greatly benefit from his services.
Local heads of politics, the press, and regulation enforcement visited the medicine camp and brought speeches to inspire the selfless efforts of the doctors. If doctors were not sexists, then there would be no need to offer seminars on how to sensitively handle a woman’s pelvic exam in a “non-sexist manner.” This type of mentality is one of many reasons women especially, and men also, are turning away from their medical doctors and enlisting the help of alternative practitioners. Michael P. Annavi, Ph.D., in his essay on allopathic authority, entitled Scraps from the Table of Allopathic Power, states that “the allopathic medical industry has created a process of invalidation that promotes the ideology that knowledge is real only if it is established.
Within this tautological framework of European thought, the difficulty in establishing the practices and rights of non-traditional health professionals has been thwarted for the past two centuries by those who advocate the practice of scientifically validated medicine, traditional medical societies, and, of course, medical doctors themselves. This is nothing more than systematic prejudice and racism, especially regarding the Chinese and E. Indian medical practitioners of acupuncture and Ayurvedic medicine.
