Jammu

Doctors almost confirm poisoning as cause of mysterious Rajouri deaths

Jammu: In Indian illegally occupied Jammu and Kashmir, doctors treating the unexplained illness in Rajouri’s Badhaal village have almost confirmed poisoning as the cause, as atropine—a medication used to counteract poison—has led to a full recovery in all treated patients.

According to Kashmir Media Service, the illness, which has claimed 17 lives since December 7, saw a turning point when atropine was administered, resulting in a 100% recovery rate.

However, the exact toxic substance remains unidentified, and forensic reports are awaited. Authorities continue to monitor the situation, keeping affected patients under observation for possible long-term effects.

According to a senior doctor, while the exact nature of the poisonous substance consumed by the residents of Badhaal remains unclear, empirical treatment based on atropine, guided by statistical data, has resulted in a 100 per cent recovery rate for those treated. The doctor noted, “We are not sure about the exact nature of the poison, but atropine has proven highly effective.”

Dr Syed Abid Rasheed Shah, Secretary of the Health and Medical Education Department, along with Principal GMC Rajouri AS Bhatia, and a team of experts, are closely monitoring the situation.

Locals have already suspected the Indian Army’s involvement in contaminating the water source under the pretext of targeting freedom fighters in the area.

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