ECHS Polyclinic Meerut - Meerut

Very bad staff..mai aaj EcHS poly clinic Meerut aapni wife ko leker gaya. Hum dono ko hi medicine lena tha. Jab hum counter per token lene gaye to humara token nahi banaya because humare card echs Bulandshahr ke the. Maine token wale se bola ki 7 days ki medicine lena hai phir bhi mana kar diya. Phir mai OIC se jaker mila unhone token ke liye Sontosh ke pass bheja jo ex service man hai , ek number ka badtameez insaan hai. Token muskil se room number 6 ki doctor Monica Saine diya or usko phone karke bol diya ki inko medicine jayda nahi dena hai. Madam ne bhi mujhe cold fever tha or family ke pet me dard tha or usne only 1 Tablet Levocetrizine diya ..shame on this EcHS service...

Giving good treatment.

Good service provider echs meerut

Inquari noumber not show

Now all madison are not available here, only raffaele ,, not good Docktor

ECHS polyclinic in meerut uttar pradesh near by bhagat chowk and the back of City vocational public school meerut . In ECHS polyclinic meerut work in Indian army ?, Indian airforce, Indian Navy and defence of India . They provide best medical treatment for all forces ex-servicemens and our familys . They give all types of treatment and refer to best of best private and government hospital ??? to give best treatment them .

I and my wife had gone to ECHS, Meerut for our Covid vaccinations. They had a very streamlined professional system and it did not take us more than 30 mins for the vaccination. The premises are open, clean and well maintained.

ECHS located in cantt area Very big and spread in large area All facilities are available here All treatments and In 1946, Lord Alexander, then Governor General of Canada, opened The Charles Camsell tuberculosis hospital in Edmonton, in a former Jesuit college built in 1910 and later occupied by the Canadian Army during World War II as a staff and administration building and medical corps hospital during construction of the Alaska Highway 1942-1945. [15] This hospital, which was located in the Inglewood area, was named after Charles Camsell (1876–1958), who was at the time Commissioner of the Northwest Territories as well as a geologist and map-maker dedicated to the exploration of Canada's North.[16] It was operated by the Indian Health Service of the Department of National Health and Welfare and later transferred to the Department of Indian Affairs. In 1964 the Department of Indian Affairs established the Northern Medical Research Unit under the direction of Otto Schaefer. The Unit was created to address the overwhelming response to a 1959 paper about Arctic health Schaefer published in the Canadian Medical Association Journal. The paper was a summary of his medical and personal observations of the changes to Inuit lifestyle with the coming of the Distant Early Warning Line (DEW Line) and increasing southern influence. For the next two decades Schaefer and his staff travelled the Arctic collecting medical information, administering vaccinations to remote camps, and seeing to the general health care of Inuit and First Nations groups in the Arctic. The Unit spent two months a year in the Arctic, as well as occasional emergency trips, and at the Charles Camsell Hospital analysing the data collected and seeing to patients. The conclusions of this research indicated changes to traditional life by increased influence of southern non-indigenous culture on lifestyle, diet, and social structure had enormous negative health effects. Schaefer became a vocal advocate for a return to traditional lifestyles as a means of countering declining health and better treating medical problems in the Arctic and in hospitals like the Charles Camsell.