<p>The state health department on Thursday launched a QR code that will make the process of organ donation simpler.</p>.<p>Using the QR code, which is linked to the National Organ and Tissue Transplant Organization (NOTTO) website, citizens can seamlessly pledge to donate their organs.</p>.<p>Encouraging more citizens to come forward to pledge their organs, Health and Family Welfare Minister Dinesh Gundu Rao used the QR code and pledged his organs.</p>.<p>“Awareness among citizens is still low. More and more people should come forward to pledge their organs. If we can save someone’s life after we die, I think that is our biggest contribution to society. People should dispel myths around it and pledge their organs,” Rao said.</p>.<p>Statistics indicate that across the state, over 7,000 people have registered to transplant organs, including the kidneys and the heart, and close to 35,000 people have opted for organ donation.</p>
<p>The state health department on Thursday launched a QR code that will make the process of organ donation simpler.</p>.<p>Using the QR code, which is linked to the National Organ and Tissue Transplant Organization (NOTTO) website, citizens can seamlessly pledge to donate their organs.</p>.<p>Encouraging more citizens to come forward to pledge their organs, Health and Family Welfare Minister Dinesh Gundu Rao used the QR code and pledged his organs.</p>.<p>“Awareness among citizens is still low. More and more people should come forward to pledge their organs. If we can save someone’s life after we die, I think that is our biggest contribution to society. People should dispel myths around it and pledge their organs,” Rao said.</p>.<p>Statistics indicate that across the state, over 7,000 people have registered to transplant organs, including the kidneys and the heart, and close to 35,000 people have opted for organ donation.</p>
