He pointed out the ban from the Ministry of Health, which prohibits such procedures in feldsher-obstetric points and family doctor groups.
Aitiev noted that the responses received from the Ministry of Health often lack specificity and do not take into account risks such as anaphylactic shock and allergic reactions. However, private offices continue to operate freely. "Who controls their work? Do they meet modern standards?" the deputy questioned, adding that they serve between 100 to 200 patients daily.
The deputy also raised the issue of the unrestricted sale of tobacco products and alcohol, emphasizing that despite the health risks, there are leniencies in the licensing of these goods. Meanwhile, government bodies exhibit strictness regarding citizens' health issues.
Furthermore, Aitiev highlighted the problem of access to medical services: many institutions only accept patients based on residency registration, which creates difficulties for residents. For example, due to the administrative-territorial reform, the clinic in the Alamedin district, CSM No. 11, is now part of Bishkek, and local residents must go to the Issyk-Ata Central District Hospital, forcing them to travel to Kant for medical assistance.
The deputy called on the Ministry of Health to conduct an inspection of private offices providing medical services.
