The milestone was reached after two months of implementing the city's universal health check-up programme, which aims to provide free medical examinations and establish electronic health records for all residents.
According to the municipal Department of Health, the electronic records will help healthcare providers monitor residents' health throughout their lives, track chronic diseases, identify health risks earlier and improve preventive care.
Once fully operational by the end of 2026, the system will allow residents to avoid repeatedly providing basic health information, while enabling doctors to access patients' medical histories for diagnosis and treatment.
The city plans to accelerate the programme with the goal of providing free health check-ups to all residents by the end of 2026 while integrating electronic health records with existing medical databases.
The programme is being implemented at 168 local health stations and hospitals across the city, with mobile teams providing services at businesses, schools and residential areas, as well as home visits for older adults, people with disabilities and others unable to travel.
Public and private healthcare providers are participating in the programme, offering health check-ups and screening for major diseases, including cardiovascular disease, diabetes, cancer and mental health conditions.
A cervical cancer screening programme has also been introduced at commune and ward level, prioritising women working in factories, industrial parks and the informal sector.