Kathmandu, March 10
Questions are being raised over governance after doctors today said Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli, who underwent successful kidney transplant surgery last week, would have to wait for at least six months to a year to completely recover and work actively like a normal person.
Before undergoing a second kidney transplant on March 4, Oli had said he was going under the knife again to be able to work in “full swing”. Because of his determination to return to work as early as possible, doctors believe, the 69-year-old is recovering at a rapid pace.
The results of his renal, liver and heart function, infection and creatinine tests are normal, Dibya Singh Shah, Nephrology and Surgery Department head of Tribhuvan University Teaching Hospital, who is also the PM’s personal medical doctor, told mediapersons today. “But he needs six months to a year to lead a normal lifestyle and perform work like a normal person,” Singh said.
The PM can perform basic duties from his residence after being discharged, according to Singh. But he must shun hectic schedules and take precautions for at least a month to avoid infection, she added.
“We do not recommend that he should go to crowded places. He should also maintain a respectable distance from people suffering from respiratory illnesses and other infections,” Shah added. “He has to be careful
Read the full story on The Himalayan Times
The post PM’s long road to recovery a hurdle in governance appeared on Nepal123.com.
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