Internal Medicine

Hospice and palliative medicine

Patients who are nearing the end of their lives and do not want to get therapeutic treatment can receive hospice care. The goals of hospice care include reducing adverse effects and assisting patients as they approach the end of their lives. Palliative medicine aims to alleviate symptoms and pain that a patient may be experiencing as a result of a serious illness. The goals of palliative care include reducing pain, increasing a patient's personal satisfaction, and supporting the patient and family during the treatment process. Palliative Care Service helps patients and their families cope with life-threatening illnesses. Palliative medicine focuses on enhancing personal well-being and reducing symptoms in patients who are suffering from a serious illness. It expects to take into account the physical, emotional, spiritual, and social well-being of patients and their families in order to maintain expectations while ensuring tolerant nobility and regarding self-rule. Palliative care include both consulting palliative care for patients with serious illnesses and hospice care for individuals nearing the end of their lives (EOL). Palliative care is appropriate at any stage of a true illness, whether the goal is to cure or to improve personal pleasure. In all controls and across all aspects of wellbeing, it is an essential component of the act of medication.