ABSTRACT
Background:There is scarcity of essential medications, medical talent and health care facilities to treat covid-19, at remote places. This studyexplores various modalities in resource-limited settings for the management of COVID-19 patients.Methods: We retrospectively analysed data of 266 consecutive discharged and death Covid-19 patients from 26December 2020 to 29May 2021. All patients were admitted and received appropriate supportive care, regular clinical and laboratory monitoring.Results: Of total 266 patients the mean age of patients was 49.19 (SD 14.1) years and 185(69.54%) of them were males. 99(37%)cases were moderate, 83(31%)were severe cases remaining 84(32%)were mild cases. 16 (6.01%) patients expired and remaining 250 patients were subsequently discharged.Median duration of stay in the hospital was 9 (37) days. Of total 266 admitted patients� mortality rate was only 6.01%.Conclusions: We emphasize that even in healthcare facilities with limited resource, poor infrastructure and lack of ICU facilities, clinical observation-based managementt can help to reduce mortality considerably. Unique features of our study include; use of progesterone as an immunomodulator, use of dual antiviral agents, use of age-related lower limit of oxygen saturation.