Vietnam actively contributes to global health development

During its 66-year history, Vietnamese health sector has not only strived for fulfilling its major task of taking care of people’s health, but also actively contributed to world health development.
Vietnam actively contributes to global health development ảnh 1President Ho Chi Minh visits Central Eye Hospital, 1956. (Photo: VNA)
Vietnam actively contributes to global health development ảnh 2Professors and physicians from Hospital Center Universitaire De Liege (Belgium) and physicians from 115 People's Hospital (Ho Chi Minh City) perform kidney laparoscopy on living donor, 2004. (Photo: VNA)
Vietnam actively contributes to global health development ảnh 3Health workers at Ngoc Lac district’s Health Clinic in Thanh Hoa province instruct Muong ethnics on how to impregnate Pyrethroid into bed nets to prevent malaria. (Photo: VNA)
Vietnam actively contributes to global health development ảnh 4Physicians perform transnational organ transplants with organs from a brain-dead donor in Cho Ray Hospital (Ho Chi Minh City), bringing life to two liver-failure and heart-failure patients in Vietnam - Germany Hospital (Hanoi), 2015. (Photo: Published by VNA)
Vietnam actively contributes to global health development ảnh 5Assoc. Prof. Nguyen Viet Tien, Deputy Minister of Health (green top, right), who carries out the first surrogacy case in the National Hospital of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, and the baby’s biological parents, 2016. (Photo: VNA)
Vietnam actively contributes to global health development ảnh 6Minister of Health Nguyen Thi Kim Tien visits patient Ly Chuong Binh (Ha Giang), a lung recipient from living donors. Binh’s surgery is the first successful lung transplant from a living donor in Vietnam, 2017. (Photo: VNA)
Vietnam actively contributes to global health development ảnh 7The Institute of Hygiene and Epidemiology in Hanoi successfully cultures and isolates the 2019 novel coronavirus (nCoV) in the lab on February 7, 2020, allowing quicker test results for nCoV, meaning thousands of samples could be tested a day. It served as a basis for the development of a vaccine against the virus. (Photo: Published by VNA)
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