Digital healthcare support helped detect and begin treatment for syphilis in a 25-year-old pregnant woman during a routine antenatal check-up at a primary health centre in a remote part of Manipur, a healthcare provider said.

An Apollo TeleHealth-supported centre in Manipur successfully detected and treated a high-risk pregnancy case, preventing congenital syphilis. For investors, this event highlights the operational reach of the healthcare provider’s digital division, which is currently part of a strategic demerger process amid strong Q1 FY27 financial results.

A routine antenatal screen at an Apollo TeleHealth-supported primary health centre in Manipur identified syphilis in a pregnant woman; prompt confirmation and treatment were initiated, reducing the risk of mother-to-child transmission.

A routine antenatal check-up at a telehealth-supported primary health centre in Manipur detected syphilis in a pregnant woman and started treatment. The case underlines how digital primary care can curb congenital infection risks in remote areas.

Apollo TeleHealth, in partnership with the Government of Manipur, has demonstrated the role of digitally enabled primary healthcare in improving maternal care in remote areas by detecting and treating syphilis in a 25-year-old pregnant woman during a routine antenatal check-up.

A routine antenatal check-up at an Apollo TeleHealth-supported Primary Health Centre (e-PHC) in remote Manipur helped identify syphilis in a 25-year-old pregnant woman, allowing her to begin treatment early and reducing the risk of transmission to her unborn child.

Apollo TeleHealth, in partnership with the Government of Manipur, has demonstrated the role of digitally enabled primary healthcare in improving maternal care in remote areas by detecting and treating syphilis in a 25-year-old pregnant woman during a routine antenatal check-up.

The initiative has enabled more than 200,000 diagnostic tests,and supported over 20,000 referrals for specialised care, the teleconsultation specialist added.

Technology-enabled public-private partnership expands integrated primary healthcare access for tribal and underserved communities in Odisha

Apollo TeleHealth has crossed one million teleconsultations through its Keonjhar Digital Dispensary Initiative, marking a milestone in expanding access to primary healthcare for remote tribal, Particularly Vulnerable Tribal Group (PVTG) and mining communities in Odisha.

India’s health care system has grown steadily over the years. The numbers reflect that progress. There are now more than 1.85 lakh Ayushman Arogya Mandirs across the country, and the doctor-to-population ratio, at about 1:811, appears to meet global standards.

A 62-year-old site supervisor was successfully stabilised after suffering a severe heart attack at Sri City Medical Center on June 1, highlighting the role of tele-emergency support in managing critical cardiac cases.

According to details shared by the healthcare provider, the man initially experienced chest discomfort and excessive sweating while at work in Sri City. Believing the symptoms to be related to gastric discomfort, he continued working before his condition worsened, leading to a collapse.

In India, where primary healthcare can address around 80-90% of health needs when it is accessible and functioning well, this kind of continuity can make a real difference.

Dr Vikram Thaploo, CEO, Apollo TeleHealth and Director and CEO, Apollo Telemedicine Networking Foundation highlights how telehealth platforms and collaborative models between the public and private sectors are helping bridge these gaps by bringing specialist consultations closer to communities, improving care delivery, and easing pressure on tertiary hospitals

As Sri City continues to evolve into a prominent industrial, educational, and residential hub in southern India, access to structured and dependable healthcare is emerging as a key priority. In line with this need, Apollo TeleHealth – unit of Apollo Hospitals Group, has extended an integrated model of physical and connected care to the region, bringing expanded medical services closer to its growing population.

As Sri City continues to evolve into a prominent industrial, educational, and residential hub in southern India, access to structured and dependable healthcare is emerging as a key priority. In line with this need, Apollo TeleHealth – unit of Apollo Hospitals Group, has extended an integrated model of physical and connected care to the region, bringing expanded medical services closer to its growing population.

As Sri City continues to evolve into a prominent industrial, educational, and residential hub in southern India, access to structured and dependable healthcare is emerging as a key priority. In line with this need, Apollo TeleHealth – unit of Apollo Hospitals Group, has extended an integrated model of physical and connected care to the region, bringing expanded medical services closer to its growing population.

As Sri City continues to evolve into a prominent industrial, educational, and residential hub in southern India, access to structured and dependable healthcare is emerging as a key priority. In line with this need, Apollo TeleHealth – unit of Apollo Hospitals Group, has extended an integrated model of physical and connected care to the region, bringing expanded medical services closer to its growing population.

As Sri City continues to evolve into a prominent industrial, educational, and residential hub in southern India, access to structured and dependable healthcare is emerging as a key priority. In line with this need, Apollo TeleHealth – unit of Apollo Hospitals Group, has extended an integrated model of physical and connected care to the region, bringing expanded medical services closer to its growing population.

Sri City is strengthening its healthcare ecosystem as it continues to grow into a major industrial and residential hub in southern India, with Apollo TeleHealth extending an integrated model of physical and digital care to the region.