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There are 4,466 hospitals in Mexico. 67% of hospitals are private and the remaining 33% are public.The most important public hospital institutions are the Secretariat of Health (Secretaria de Salud), Mexican Social Security Institute (IMSS) and Institute for Social Security and Services for State Workers (ISSSTE).
The Instituto Nacional de Cancerología (National Cancer Institute, abbreviated INCan) is a public institution administered by the Mexican Secretariat of Health which specializes in the treatment of cancer.
Museum of Mexican Medicine. In Mexico, the sixteenth century Badianus Manuscript described medicinal plants available in Central America. [8] Dr. Erick Estrada Lugo, Researcher-Professor in Phytotechnics at the State of Mexico's Chapingo Autonomous University, told the National Autonomous University of Mexico's digital magazine that “at least 90% of the population uses medicinal plants ...
The complex was founded in 1810 by the Bishop of Guadalajara in order to combine the functions of a workhouse, hospital, orphanage, and almshouse.It owes its name to Juan Ruiz de Cabañas who was appointed to the see of Guadalajara in 1796 and engaged Manuel Tolsá, a renowned architect from Mexico City, to design the structure.
Centro Médico may refer to: Centro Médico Nacional Siglo XXI, a hospital in Mexico City Centro Médico metro station, a metro station servicing the hospital; Centro Médico (Mexico City Metrobús), a BRT station servicing the hospital; Centro Médico station (Puerto Rico), in San Juan; Centro Médico (Guatemala), a hospital in Guatemala City
Guadalajara is the capital and largest city of the Mexican state of Jalisco, and its metropolitan area is the third largest in Mexico. The Guadalajara metropolitan area currently has 5 buildings above 150 meters (492 feet) in height, with a further 4 under construction.
Puerta de Hierro (Spanish pronunciation: [ˈpweɾta ðe ˈʝero]) ("Iron Gate" in English) is a neighborhood in Zapopan, Mexico, [1] as part of the metropolitan area of Guadalajara. It was developed through a joint venture by the Leaño family, owners of the Universidad Autónoma de Guadalajara and the Gómez Flores family, owners of GIG, Minsa ...
The history of XXI Century National Medical Center can be divided in four stages. [3] The first stage began in the late 1930s, which was the conception, planning and construction of the Centro Médico del Distrito Federal (Medical Center of the Federal District) belonging to the Secretaría de Salubridad y Asistencia (Ministry of Health and Assistance). [3]