Dubai doctors reattached Indian chef’s fingers after he sliced them accidentally

An Indian chef who works at a diner in Al Nahda, Dubai, sliced off two of the fingers of his right hand while working.

An Indian chef who works at a diner in Al Nahda, Dubai, sliced off two of the fingers of his right hand while working.

Sutharshan Subramaniyan, an ex-pat from Tamil Nadu, started his workday as he usually does by cleaning the noodle cutter. He did not realise that the blade was also attached to the equipment while washing it and therefore got his fingers sliced.

Advertisement

He stated, “It happened all of a sudden. All I could see was a splash of blood all around.”

He was bleeding, but he did not realise that he had lost his fingers.

“I assumed it was a deep cut. But my coworkers came and tried to control the bleeding using ice.”

That was when he saw something unusual.

“I realised that my fingers were not there, which was horrific and shocking,” said Subramaniyan, who arrived in the UAE five months ago.

The chef, aged 25, was rushed to the hospital by his colleagues within 30 minutes of the incident. Subramaniyan went under a 12-hour long journey to Aster Hospital in Al Qusais and got his fingers reattached.

Advertisement

A plastic surgeon specialist, Dr Rajkumar Ramachandran, said Subramaniyan’s index finger was cut from the centre while his middle finger was chopped off from the tip, making the surgery more complex.

He said, “When the cut is from the tip, we cannot join the arteries and veins. But we somehow managed to do it well.”

Dr Ramachandran highlighted that replanting fingers is a complicated and complex procedure that takes hours. “In this case, replanting the middle finger was indeed a challenge. We had adopted a digital replant of the fingers. In this procedure, we join the amputated parts’ veins, arteries, and nerves to the remaining fingers. This is the difficult part of replanting procedures.”

If the arteries and veins does not join properly, the fingers will start to decay within a few days. The doctor gave him blood thinners to avoid clotting in the reattached parts.

Subramaniyan was discharged from the hospital after almost ten days.

“The doctor has told me that it would take about eight to 10 weeks for the injury to dry and the fingers to become properly fixed and normal,” he said.

Tariq Saeed

Read More

United Airlines’ new flight set to skyrocket Dominica’s tourism: PM Skerrit

The Prime Minister of Dominica, Dr Roosevelt Skerrit, announced at press conference that United Airlines will soon operate a direct flight from New Jersey to Dominica.

Egypt records 2,179 COVID cases; 61 deaths

Cairo: Egypt has recorded 2,179 new cases of the contagious COVID-19 virus, while a total of sixty-one individuals in the country lost their lives...

UAE: DFSA signs agreement with Central Bank of Mauritius

A memorandum of understanding (MoU) has been signed between the Dubai Financial Services Authority (DFSA) and the Central Bank of the Republic of Mauritius (Bank of Mauritius).

Recent

Ras Al Khaimah to Host New Year’s Eve Festival with Music, Fireworks, and Camping Options

The RAK NYE Festival promises a lively mix of entertainment, food, and spectacular fireworks, with free entry for all attendees. However, certain activities, food, and beverages will come at an additional cost

Rare partial solar eclipse set to take place in Dubai today

A rare partial solar eclipse is set to take place in Dubai today.

Economic experts of UAE to visit PM of Pakistan to discuss economic cooperation

In an attempt to extend their support to the government for economic stability in Pakistan, a group of financial experts from the UAE is all set to visit the nation on Tuesday, 3 May, to discuss the execution of decisions made by the leaders of the UAE and Pakistan during PM Shehbaz Sharif's recent visit to the Middle East.
admin

unblocked games 76 drive mad unblocked 76 class 76 unblocked unblocked games 76 drive mad unblocked 76 class 76 unblocked unblocked games 76 drive mad unblocked 76 class 76 unblocked