UDG announce XXIII Congress of Civil Hospitals in Guadalajara

medical specialists from the University of Guadalajara (UDG), made an invitation to the Twenty-Third Congress of Civil Hospitals which will take place from April 6 to 9 of this year.

This conference will address issues to innovate the health system in the post covid-19 era in a hybrid, face-to-face and virtual format, which is aimed at medical staff and students of Medicine.

Prices vary from 400 to the thousand pesoswhose payments must be made through the website of the International Congress Advances in Medicine (CIAM).

• Medical area: thousand pesos.

• Paramedical area: 800 pesos.

• Postgraduate student: 600 pesos.

• Undergraduate students: 400 pesos.

For his part, Dr. Ramsés Aguilera García, Oncology Surgeon of the Civil Hospitals of Guadalajaramentioned that it is important to know and take into account that today technology has played a fundamental role, especially in education.

“The update continues in terms of oncology, so we are going to take topics such as surgical simulation and how technology is improving our ability to Oncologic surgerytaking robotics topics, it is also very important to take into account that we have certain speakers from national renownRamses pointed out.

The specialist also announced that the cases of Colorectal cancer increased by Jalisco during the pandemic due to patients not coming to hospitals due to fear of getting coviddespite detecting the symptoms, which prevented many of the cases from carrying out a timely detection.

In addition, the doctor acknowledged that there was delays in health services, following being overwhelmed by demand during the pandemic. Ramses reported on the main symptoms of colorectal cancer so that citizens learn to recognize them and are treated earlysuch as difficulty passing stools, reduced stool size, or bleeding.

It should be noted that the doctor mentioned to do little exercise and consume red meat in excess are also risk factors for get colorectal cancerconsidered the second deadliest in Jalisco.

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