Городская клиническая больница №52

The highest mark to the work of the medical staff of the HEMATOLOGY department of the hospital 52 .. The team headed by the department head is very literate and excellent professionals. The patients are treated like children: tender and attentive. The attending physician Diana Emzarovna is a young doctor, but a professional with a capital letter. Thank you very much To her for my treatment. No one else in any hospital treated me as efficiently and productively as Diana Emzarovna. And a low bow to her parents for raising such a daughter. Thank you and prosperity to this young, friendly, professional team. They are like a breath of fresh air in our medicine. It is here that you will not be indifferent. Usenko Ksenia.

Only yesterday I was discharged from the gynecological department. Only positive emotions remained. Many thanks to the whole team! All work as one well-coordinated team, starting from a separate observation building, where all new arrivals are first placed, where they take a scraping on a covid, then they are transferred to other departments. At all stages of the movement, nurses are accompanied, literally lead by the handle. In the very department of gynecology, a young resident spoke to me, the doctor who performed the operation immediately rushes into the operating room, and the patients are examined before and after by the resident. Sorry, I didn't remember her name. That is, the residents have a lot of independence in their work, it even resembles an American residency. After anesthesia, my memory was slightly lost, and I could not find my clothes (turtleneck and jeans), which I had lost at one of the stages of movement. Many thanks to the head nurse and nurse of the Lor department, who helped me find things! Many thanks to the operating doctor and anesthesiologist! Correctly write in previous reviews that here is the best gynecological department in Moscow

In July, my mother (78 years old) broke her sacrum and was in the hospital with severe pain. The pains won, they returned home, the blood pressure rose, and from the drugs, the Quincke edema began. I went with him to a terrible hospital # 67, where she, a bedridden patient, was infected with covid in a clean department. I was discharged, and a few days later my mother had a fever. And I, too, got infected from my mother, CT scan showed viral pneumonia. The ambulance took pity on us, agreed to take two people at once and brought them to hospital 52. The doctors of this hospital have returned our faith in domestic medicine. Everything is perfectly organized here - clearly, quickly, professionally. Each specialist knows in his place what to do and when. One takes blood, the other puts on a drip, the third is taking a CT scan. It seems that people in white overalls appear out of thin air, but in reality it is a well-organized process. Great respect to the hospital managers. They put us in a 2-bed ward completely free of charge so that I could take care of my mother. Doctors and nurses do not leave us around the clock - droppers, injections, pills. There is real compassion in the eyes of doctors and staff, they look at us like family, feel sorry for us, sympathize. How do they manage to keep the human under such a load? I have no answer, only admiration and immense gratitude. The wards are cleaned 2-3 times a day, quartz, sterilized, perfect cleanliness. We were in the 4th therapy, where every employee, without exception, from the head of the department to the nanny, deserves a hero star and ten awards. Dear ones, I really want to hug you all. Thank you for your heroic work!

I have never applied to this hospital, but when I became very ill, I was advised not to waste time and turn here. As it turned out, I already had an open ulcer, but my personal doctor did not notice this and prescribed a diet for me. My family is now fully served at Hospital 52.

We are grateful to the doctors for removing the bile, subtly and professionally, after 2 years even scars are not visible. Thank you for your careful handling and for convincing the patient of the need for surgery, literally saving your life.