A new, modern, medical and diagnostic center, "Khulbuk," has opened in the Vose district of Tajikistan. The opening took place during a working visit by President Emomali Rahmon.
The new facility, built in a contemporary style, is an eight-story building. The Khulbuk Diagnostic and Treatment Center is located on the ground floor and in the basement. Equipped with modern medical equipment, the center offers a wide range of diagnostic and treatment services.
The first floor houses nine consultation rooms, a pharmacy, and a herbal medicine corner. This includes offices for a general practitioner, neurologist, otolaryngologist, gynecologist, and cardiologist. Laboratory rooms and ultrasound rooms for women are also available.
The basement is equipped with modern equipment, including magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), digital X-ray, fluoroscopy, dental X-ray, and ultrasound machines. Physiotherapy rooms, equipped with state-of-the-art technology, are also located here.
The President of the country praised the quality of the work performed and noted that the opening of a modern center that meets international standards is a worthy example of the implementation of initiatives in honor of the 35th anniversary of the State Independence of the Republic of Tajikistan.
The center was built by local entrepreneur Radzhabali Mirzoaliev, under direct orders from the state's top leadership, at a cost of 20 million somoni. The project's goal is to improve the level of medical care for the residents of the Vose district.
The center employs 40 highly qualified specialists, primarily local women and girls. The medical staff expressed gratitude to President Emomali Rahmon for his ongoing support and noted that the opening of such facilities contributes to increased professionalism and improved quality of medical care.
Residents of the area expressed satisfaction, emphasizing that the new center will improve access to medical services and enhance the residents' quality of life. The area around the facility has been landscaped, with paved paths and alleys and decorated with flowers.
During his visit, the President also laid the foundation stone for a new medical and health complex. The six-story building will accommodate 60 beds and 45 new workstations. The complex will include surgical, cardiology, urology, and gynecology departments, a diagnostic center, and an emergency department.
The project's implementation is aimed at improving the level and quality of medical care, creating new jobs, and improving public health conditions. The leader of the nation instructed those responsible to pay special attention to the training of highly qualified personnel, the quality of service, and the proper operation of modern equipment.






































