Infectious Disease Department
Inner Mongolia International Mongolian Hospital
Infectious Diseases of Inner Mongolia International Mongolian Medical Hospital is composed of infectious diseases clinic (infectious liver disease clinic, fever clinic, intestinal diarrhea clinic) and infectious disease ward. It is the largest professional department among the Sino-Mongolian general hospitals in our region. The department is a two-story independent building with an area of 1,350 square meters. The first floor is equipped with a consulting room, CT room, PCR test room, waiting area, infusion observation room, rescue room, treatment room and other areas. The second floor is the infectious disease ward with 13 open beds. All are single rooms and equipped with independent toilets, providing an elegant medical environment. The department currently has 9 doctors, 2 chief physicians of Western medicine, 1 attending physician of Western medicine, and 6 attending physicians of Mongolian medicine. There are 9 nurses in total, including 2 deputy chief nurses, 1 nurse in charge, 2 nurse practitioners and 3 nurses. The specialty diagnosis and treatment scope of the Department of Infectious Diseases mainly uses integrated Mongolian and Western medicine to treat patients with various infectious diseases and infectious diseases. Infectious diseases mainly include respiratory tract infections (such as pneumonia, COPD combined infections), urinary tract infections (such as pyelonephritis, cystitis), digestive tract infections (viral enteritis, bacterial enteritis), abdominal infections (such as appendicitis, liver abscess), and multidrug-resistant bacterial infections;Infectious diseases mainly include diagnosis and treatment of viral infectious diseases (such as various types of viral hepatitis, influenza, and new coronavirus infection), bacterial infectious diseases (such as typhus, brucellosis, whooping cough, scarlet fever), and unexplained fever diseases. The current special diagnosis and treatment includes complete Mongolian medicine and Mongolian medical techniques for antipyretic treatment, cough and asthma treatment. In 2025, the Department of Infectious Diseases is establishing a classic Mongolian medicine ward to gradually replace antibiotics with Mongolian medicine to treat infectious diseases.
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