In 1970, a beacon of medical innovation emerged in Marousi, Attica: the Ygeia Hospital. This pioneering institution, founded by Greek doctors, sought to redefine healthcare in Greece. The Ygeia Hospital quickly became a landmark, not just for its size but for its groundbreaking achievements. The very walls of Ygeia Hospital have witnessed medical history. Here, in this very building, Greece’s first heart transplant took place. Here also, the first case of AIDS in Greece was treated. Ygeia Hospital also pioneered the use of radioactive granules for prostate cancer treatment in Europe. In May 1989, the skilled hands of surgeons within these walls successfully separated conjoined twins, a feat of medical prowess that resonated worldwide. The accolades don’t stop there. Ygeia Hospital received recognition as the best employer in Europe at the European Business Awards 2012/2013, a testament to its dedication to both patients and staff. Ygeia Hospital also boasts an array of cutting-edge medical technology. It houses the first PET-CT (Positron Emission Tomography) department in Greece, offering advanced diagnostic imaging. It’s also home to the only GAMMA-KNIFE Brain Radiosurgery Department in the country, a testament to its commitment to specialized neurological care. The hospital employs a Da Vinci S Robotic Surgery system, allowing for minimally invasive procedures. Its Radiotherapy and Oncology Center is equipped with state-of-the-art linear accelerators. Furthermore, Ygeia Hospital offers a Day Treatment Unit and advanced Fluid Organ Transplantation units. The Ygeia Hospital stands as a symbol of medical excellence and innovation, a true landmark in the landscape of Greek healthcare.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to