Sverdlovsk's Bonum Center Upgrades with 26M Ruble Tech to Save Premature Babies' Vision

Sverdlovsk's Bonum Center Upgrades with 26M Ruble Tech to Save Premature Babies' Vision

Close-up of a baby's blue eyes with a blurred background.

Sverdlovsk's Bonum Center Upgrades with 26M Ruble Tech to Save Premature Babies' Vision

The Bonum Multidisciplinary Clinical Medical Center in Sverdlovsk Region has received cutting-edge equipment worth 26 million rubles. Governor Denis Pasler announced the upgrade, which focuses on detecting and treating eye diseases in premature infants. The new technology aims to further reduce vision-related disabilities in the region’s youngest patients. The center specialises in caring for premature babies, examining over 5,000 each year. Its latest addition is a wide-field digital retinal camera, designed to spot retinal problems and track retinopathy of prematurity. This high-resolution device also enables telemedicine consultations with federal medical experts.

The facility is now fully staffed with specialists dedicated to neonatal care. Support from the Sverdlovsk Regional Ministry of Health ensures comprehensive treatment for premature infants. Modern diagnostic tools align with the *Long and Active Life* national project, reinforcing the region’s commitment to child health. Since 2001, the center’s work has slashed infant vision disability rates from 34% to almost zero. The new equipment builds on this progress, offering earlier and more accurate detection of eye conditions.

The upgraded technology at Bonum Medical Center strengthens its ability to diagnose and treat retinal diseases in premature babies. With advanced tools and a full team of specialists, the facility continues to improve outcomes for vulnerable infants. The investment reflects ongoing efforts to protect children’s health across Sverdlovsk Region.

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