Apollo Hospital Share Price Live Updates: Closing Price Update for Apollo Hospital
23 Jun 2025 | 08:40:34 AM IST Stay up-to-date with the Apollo Hospital Stock Liveblog, your trusted source for real-time updates and thorough analysis of a prominent stock. Explore the latest details on Apollo Hospital, including: Last traded price 7063.5, Market capitalization: 101562.29, Volume: 378436, Price-to-earnings ratio 70.24, Earnings per share 100.56. Get a comprehensive understanding of Apollo Hospital with our coverage of both fundamental and technical indicators. Stay informed about breaking news that can have a significant impact on Apollo Hospital's performance. Our expert opinions and recommendations empower you to make well-informed investment choices. Trust the Apollo Hospital Stock Liveblog to keep you informed and equipped in the dynamic market landscape. The data points are updated as on 08:40:33 AM IST, 23 Jun 2025 Show more
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
5 hours ago
- Time of India
Apollo Hospital Share Price Live Updates: Closing Price Update for Apollo Hospital
23 Jun 2025 | 08:40:34 AM IST Stay up-to-date with the Apollo Hospital Stock Liveblog, your trusted source for real-time updates and thorough analysis of a prominent stock. Explore the latest details on Apollo Hospital, including: Last traded price 7063.5, Market capitalization: 101562.29, Volume: 378436, Price-to-earnings ratio 70.24, Earnings per share 100.56. Get a comprehensive understanding of Apollo Hospital with our coverage of both fundamental and technical indicators. Stay informed about breaking news that can have a significant impact on Apollo Hospital's performance. Our expert opinions and recommendations empower you to make well-informed investment choices. Trust the Apollo Hospital Stock Liveblog to keep you informed and equipped in the dynamic market landscape. The data points are updated as on 08:40:33 AM IST, 23 Jun 2025 Show more
Time of India
2 days ago
- Time of India
B'luru apartment complexes train residents on CPR techniques
While cardiac arrests primarily strike people over 65 years of age, younger individuals below 50 are also at risk. This calls for people around the patient to be aware and prepared to perform CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation), which can improve their chances of survival. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now Tata Promont in Banashankari came forward to raise awareness by hosting a CPR training programme in collaboration with Manipal Hospital on June 15. The initiative was led by Dr Anjana Ravindranath, head of emergency at Manipal Hospital, Jayanagar. The hour-long session focused on teaching residents how to help an individual experiencing a cardiac arrest using CPR techniques. Priya Shenoy, 48, a resident who works as an ayurvedic doctor, says they were taught how to identify and handle such a situation using a dummy model. 'The safety protocols to perform chest compressions and mouth-to-mouth CPR were also discussed,' she says. Residents learnt about the 'Good Samaritan law', which legally protects people performing CPR, in case strong chest compressions lead to the patient suffering a rib injury. They were also advised to use CPR masks to prevent transmission of infections while still allowing airflow during mouth-to-mouth CPR. 68-year-old Shobha Gandhi also attended the session along with her husband. She expressed difficulty in kneeling down to perform traditional CPR, having undergone bilateral knee surgery. The doctor and team suggested she could help by guiding another person to do it. 'They explained how to respond if the patient is choking or suffering from a seizure, and advised us to keep emergency medicines like Ecosprin ready for those at risk of heart attacks,' she says. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now Apartment complexes should also consider installing an automated external defibrillator (AED), a device that gives electric shocks to try and restore a normal heartbeat during a cardiac arrest. An AED can cost Rs 50,000 to Rs 2 lakh, and the person using it requires training. Apollo Hospital in Seshadripuram has worked with complexes like Jains Aashraya on Bannerghatta Road, and ETA Gardens in Majestic, to conduct these sessions. Ajmera Infinity in Electronics City worked with Fortis Hospital to conduct a CPR training session in May. 'Residents, especially senior citizens, actively participated in this session, making it one of our successful initiatives,' says Sony K, member of the management committee. Three years ago, Prestige Shantiniketan in Whitefield conducted a CPR training workshop in collaboration with Aster CMI Hospital in Hebbal. Kinder Hospital has engaged in conducting a similar workshop with SLV Apartments in Avalahalli. 'Residents had multiple doubts related to chest compressions and the precautions needed to ensure the safety of the patient,' says Dr SK Mohanty, chief anesthetist and medical director at Kinder Hospital. Diya Hussain V A Voice Box I try to be self-reliant by reducing dependency on my family and making healthy choices, but in case of a sudden cardiac arrest, I expect people to know CPR, the same way I've prepared myself to help others in need Shobha Gandhi Shobha Gandhi, 68, RESIDENT, TATA PROMONT, BANASHANKARI As a regular traveller who has witnessed cases of cardiac emergency in various places, I feel it's necessary for everyone to know how to perform CPR and such training sessions can help make that possible Birendra Sharma, 60, RESIDENT, AJMERA INFINITY, ELECTRONICS CITY We use adult and pediatric mannequins to ensure the correct demonstration and make sure the instructions to perform CPR are clear and concise Dr Himaaldev G J Dr Himaaldev GJ, HEAD OF CRITICAL CARE, APOLLO HOSPITAL, SESHADRIPURAM
India.com
3 days ago
- India.com
Meet 92-year-old man who owns 71 hospitals, 5000 pharmacy outlets, still goes to office daily... Telugu superstar Ram Charan is his..., name is...
You can hardly take a stroll around town and not see the familiar sight of Apollo Pharmacies. Being a 24/7 operation, it has become the go-to place for everything from prescription medicines to personal care items such as shampoos, soaps, and cosmetics. But behind this omnipresence is an inspiring story. Interested in learning about how Apollo began and became a health care behemoth? Here is a glimpse into its journey. Dr. Prathap C. Reddy is the founder of India's largest hospital network, and his incredible work ethic and vision have thoroughly transformed the healthcare system of our country. At the age of 92, he is still following a regimen- he goes to his office every day at 10:00 am, and works until 5:00 pm and does this six days a week. To see his dedication, energy, and lifestyle at that age is astonishing and inspires people, demonstrating that there is no limit on passion and dedication. As an embodiment of his vision of world-class healthcare services in India, Dr. Prathap C. Reddy founded Apollo Hospitals in Chennai in 1983, and it was an audacious step in a country with hardly any private healthcare. Apollo Hospitals became a bastion for leading doctors and specialists from many prestigious hospitals in the US and UK, as well as non-resident Indian (NRI) specialists. In 1979, Dr. Prathap C. Reddy was upset by the death of a cardiac patient who was unable to have surgery because he did not have the resources to afford the necessary treatment abroad. This moment became a touchstone for Dr. Reddy. With a strong resolve to transform the system, he took the opportunity to establish Apollo Hospitals in Chennai. With backing from the government and the then Prime Minister, Indira Gandhi, he established Apollo Hospitals in Chennai. This visionary step was a game-changer, bringing world-class cardiac care and comprehensive medical services to India. Recognized and revered globally, Dr. Prathap C Reddy was honoured with the 'Padma Vibhushan,' India's second-highest civilian award, for his unwavering pursuit of excellence in healthcare. His biography, 'Healer: Dr. Prathap Chandra Reddy and the Transformation of India,' serves as a testament to his incredible journey of healing and caring, inspiring generations to come.
