This HTML code represents a web page with an announcement about a new womb transplant program launched at Gleneagles Health City in India. The content is structured as follows:This HTML code represents a web page with an announcement about a new womb transplant program launched at Gleneagles Health City in India. The content is structured as follows: 1. The first paragraph introduces the program and mentions that it is part of the Centre for Female Tract Disorders. 2. The second paragraph provides a quote from Padmapriya Vivek, the director of the hospital’s department of Robotic Gynecology, Obstetrics and Gynecology and Fertility Medicine. Vivek explains that uterus transplantation has emerged as a permanent treatment for women with certain conditions and outlines the strict selection procedure for donors. 3. The third paragraph mentions the inauguration of the center by J. Radhakrishnan, Commissioner of Greater Chennai Corporation. 4. The remaining portion of the code contains paywall blocks that restrict access to the rest of the article for non-subscribers. Subscribers have limited free article views and may encounter paywall blocks after reaching a certain limit. Overall, this HTML code provides a brief overview of the new womb transplant program at Gleneagles Health City, along with information on the selection criteria for donors and the inauguration of the center.
Gleneagles Health City has launched a womb transplant programme as part of the Centre for Female Tract Disorders.
Padmapriya Vivek, director of the hospital’s department of Robotic Gynecology, Obstetrics and Gynecology and Fertility Medicine, said uterus transplantation, once experimental, had emerged as a permanent treatment for women with conditions such as an absent or non-functioning uterus, a press release said.
Mats Brannstrom, a professor at the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology and vice-dean for research at the Sahlgrenska Academy at the University of Gothenburg, who has performed more than 50 uterine transplants worldwide, said the selection procedure for donors would be strict, looking at compatibility with recipients, usually close relatives such as mothers, sisters or aunts.
J. Radhakrishnan, Commissioner of Greater Chennai Corporation, inaugurated the centre, the press release said.
This is a Premium article available exclusively to our subscribers. To read over 250 such premium articles every month
You have exhausted your free article limit. Please support quality journalism.
You have exhausted your free article limit. Please support quality journalism.
X
You have read {{data.cm.views}} out {{data.cm.maxViews}} free articles.
X
This is your last free article.
