Highest life expectancy recorded in Astana among all cities within the nation
In a remarkable announcement, Aynur Tuileuova, a prominent figure in Kazakhstan's health sector, revealed significant strides in the fight against tuberculosis and overall healthcare improvements in the city of Astana.
The state of healthcare in Astana has seen a remarkable turnaround, with the health authority achieving impressive improvements. This is evident in various sectors, including oncology, where 34.6% of cases are now being diagnosed at early stages, a significant leap forward in the battle against cancer.
The city's progress is not limited to oncology. In the realm of cardiology, all patients experiencing heart attacks are now transported to a specialized center for coronary intervention within the recommended 120 minutes, ensuring timely and effective treatment.
Emergency services in Astana have also seen improvements, with 98.1% of calls being serviced within 40 minutes, a reduction in response time that undoubtedly saves lives.
These advancements have had a positive impact on the city's health statistics. Life expectancy in Astana is now 2 years ahead of the target set for 2029, a testament to the effectiveness of the improvements implemented. Furthermore, life expectancy in Astana is 3.5 years higher than the national average, a stark difference that underscores the city's health achievements.
The city's efforts against tuberculosis have also yielded fruitful results. Mortality from tuberculosis has decreased by 6.5%, and the incidence of tuberculosis has decreased by 21.5%. In fact, no cases of death from infectious causes have been registered in Astana this year, a significant milestone in the city's health journey.
Stroke mortality has also seen a decrease. Hospital mortality from strokes has decreased by 8%, while mortality at home within a month after discharge from hospital due to strokes has decreased by 32%. These figures highlight the city's commitment to improving stroke care and patient outcomes.
Another area of focus has been congenital malformations. In Astana, the incidence of congenital malformations has halved - from 14 to 8 cases, a reduction that demonstrates the city's dedication to improving maternal and child health.
These improvements in Astana's healthcare sector are a beacon of hope and a model for other cities and countries to follow. The city's progress is a testament to the power of commitment, hard work, and the right strategies in improving health outcomes.
