Remove appendix and start the heart - useful skills from the Ministry of Health at the RUSSIA EXPO
Learn to
deliver a baby and handle an infant. Master indirect heart massage and perform
surgery. In Pavilion C1 "Family. Work. Longevity" at the
International RUSSIA EXPO, both adults and children can feel like doctors.
The first
thing that attracts attention are the realistic anatomical simulators of
"mother" and "baby". Volunteers - young doctors and medical
students - will teach how to assess the condition of the mother and child by
devices, listen to the heartbeat of the fetus in the mother's belly.
One can
also see a domestic resuscitation system that helps doctors save a baby born
with pathology.
"There
are a lot of sensors here that help doctors to take correct decisions. The most
important is the heart rate. If necessary, we put a mask with oxygen on the
baby and set the required parameters, our guests can try to save the baby's
life on their own", - says resident neonatologist Irina Khabrova.
Here they also teach how to save adults. A special mannequin will help to hone skills, and the doctor will explain how to do CPR correctly. The specialist reminds that when saving someone else's life, you can't put your own at risk.
But the most exciting thing is the opportunity to perform the operation yourself. The simulator here is special - it is not a mannequin, but a screen with a computer simulation, on which you can see the internal organs. With the help of atraumatic medical devices, guests can perform a surgical intervention - the computer and the doctor will tell them what to do.
"It was interesting, but too nerve-wracking. I kept imagining how I would hit some vessel, bleeding would start, and the patient would "die". And the doctor kept calming me down. It's good that it's just a game, I can't imagine how doctors can withstand such stress", - said student Anna Dmitrieva, a guest of the exposition.
At the INNOPROM 2025 International Industrial Exposition, the Department Store stand of the National Centre RUSSIA offered visitors a showcase of folk crafts.
