The most commonly used saline solution in medicine is sodium chloride and water.
A 33-year-old Singaporean doctor has been suspended for injecting patients with saline solution. Instead of injecting the coronavirus vaccine, the doctor was found to have injected saline solution and recorded the fake information in the official register of the National Ministry of Immunization.
Saline solution:
Gibson Gua, who has been working as a doctor, has been ordered by the Medical Council of singapore to impose an interim ban on working as a doctor from march 23, exactly 18 months or until the end of the regulatory process. The most commonly used saline solution in medicine is sodium chloride and water.
It has been proven in a court of law that a doctor working under the Corona Prevention Unit had injected saline solution into a patient during a Gua job and deceived the Ministry of Health.
The Federal Department of health indicted Dr. Gua on Jan. 23, according to the Interim Order Commission. The Commission believes that this is a critical step in protecting the members' and general public's welfare.
In addition, Dr. Gua has been accused of forging patient accounts and uploading false information in the Federal Department of health data that a coronavirus antigen rapid test was taken.
Medical Council of Singapore:
With this remote P.E.T. (Pre-Event Testing) Failed to conduct properly, P.E.T. The Medical Council of singapore has said that Dr. Gua has been implicated in allegations such as uploading test data incorrectly.
Work to investigate the allegations against Dr. Gua is in full swing. A special commission has been set up to look into the matter. Not only Dr. Gua but also his assistant Thomas Sua Cheng Soon have been charged. Following the indictment, Dr. Gua, his assistant Thomas Sua and Iris Co were arrested on january 21.
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