India’s healthcare consumer sentiment during the COVID-19 crisis The outbreak of COVID-19 changed people in many ways. This pandemic has affected the lives of many people, their attitude towards life, their desires, aspirations, future plans etc. People are also struggling to avoid the deadly corona virus. people are scared about Epidemic. They started watching on all kinds of resources, especially social media Updated information on the new coronavirus, new generation faces First pandemic. Many countries have increased their search New drugs and vaccines. Some are investigated and vaccinated. The mask is necessary people know more than ever to combat the Covid-19 virus. They also pay more for their health; Consumers are starting to buy and eat more solid foods. The impact of COVID-19 is rapidly changing buying behavior and patterns. spread of the epidemic. Respondents said that many of them made online purchases. Please stay after the outbreak. Shopping intentions have changed due to the pandemic. Traditional, pure, and natural products began to spread Consumer basket while shopping. They were forced to buy non-branded products because of non-availability of health care product. Health care consumer started to buy Basic medical equipment like digital thermometer, face mask, gloves, spares etc. Regular use of disinfectants, spirometers, heart rate monitors and antibiotics to avoid access, from corona virus. Over the past two decades, the Internet has become an accepted way to buy products and services. Buying medicines online is no exception. In addition to its benefits, purchasing drugs outside of the traditional supply chain carries a number of patient safety risks. Although there are thousands of online pharmacies available on the web, the exact size of the market is unknown. Currently, there is limited data available on the number and behavior of people who use Internet pharmacies, and use drugs and other health products from the Internet Impact on Healthcare Professionals The 2019 coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic is an ever-evolving challenge for healthcare professionals around the world. However, many developing countries are not aware of this problem. The aim of this study is to explore the challenges faced by healthcare professionals (doctors and nurses) during COVID-19 in India. A worldwide outbreak of COVID-19 was reported on March 11, 2020 Although isolation is the best way to prevent the spread of the disease, it is not easy to access for physicians who require direct contact with COVID-19 patients. Frontline healthcare professionals are particularly vulnerable during this epidemic as they work to control the disease As of October 15, 2020, there were approximately 4,797 covid-19 cases between doctors and nurses, resulting in more than 100 medical deaths in India In addition to physical risks, this public health affects the mindset of health workers in emergencies

1. India’s healthcare consumer sentiment
during the COVID-19 crisis
The outbreak of COVID-19 changed people in many ways. This pandemic has
affected the lives of many people, their attitude towards life, their desires,
aspirations, future plans etc.
People are also struggling to avoid the deadly corona virus. people are scared
about Epidemic. They started watching on all kinds of resources, especially
social media Updated information on the new coronavirus, new generation
faces First pandemic. Many countries have increased their search New drugs
and vaccines. Some are investigated and vaccinated.

2. The mask is necessary people know more than ever to combat the Covid-19
virus. They also pay more for their health; Consumers are starting to buy
and eat more solid foods.
The impact of COVID-19 is rapidly changing buying behavior and patterns.
spread of the epidemic. Respondents said that many of them made online
purchases.
Please stay after the outbreak. Shopping intentions have changed due to the
pandemic. Traditional, pure, and natural products began to spread
Consumer basket while shopping. They were forced to buy non-branded
products because of non-availability of health care product.
Health care consumer started to buy Basic medical equipment like digital
thermometer, face mask, gloves, spares etc.
Regular use of disinfectants, spirometers, heart rate monitors and antibiotics
to avoid access, from corona virus.
Over the past two decades, the Internet has become an accepted way to buy
products and services. Buying medicines online is no exception. In addition
to its benefits, purchasing drugs outside of the traditional supply chain
carries a number of patient safety risks. Although there are thousands of
online pharmacies available on the web, the exact size of the market is
unknown. Currently, there is limited data available on the number and
behavior of people who use Internet pharmacies, and use drugs and other
health products from the Internet

3. Impact on Healthcare Professionals
The 2019 coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic is an ever-evolving challenge for
healthcare professionals around the world. However, many developing
countries are not aware of this problem. The aim of this study is to explore the
challenges faced by healthcare professionals (doctors and nurses) during
COVID-19 in India.
A worldwide outbreak of COVID-19 was reported on March 11, 2020 Although
isolation is the best way to prevent the spread of the disease, it is not easy to
access for physicians who require direct contact with COVID-19 patients.
Frontline healthcare professionals are particularly vulnerable during this
epidemic as they work to control the disease As of October 15, 2020, there
were approximately 4,797 covid-19 cases between doctors and nurses,
resulting in more than 100 medical deaths in India
In addition to physical risks, this public health affects the mindset of health
workers in emergencies, including occupational stress, fear of infection

4. The Covid-19 epidemic has significantly changed the way outpatients are
treated. To reduce the risk of transmission of the virus to clinical patients and
physicians, physicians postpone selective and preventive visits, such as annual
medical examinations. If possible, meetings will also be transferred to
telemedicine visits Many patients avoid travel because they do not want to
leave the house and are in danger. It also has implications for the development
of local and government recommendations that restrict travel and services
that are not essential to the behavior of providers and patients
The COVID-19 pandemic is causing serious problems for medical services
around the world. Physicians and nurses at the heart of this epidemic face
many challenges, including treating patients with COVID-19, limiting the spread
of the infection, and developing appropriate short-term strategies and long-
term plans.
Almost all countries have introduced mandatory rules such as social distancing,
closure of public places, and quarantine measures to prevent the spread and
spread of the virus. On the other hand, in addition to postoperative care,
routine examinations, emergency procedures, and surgical examination,
patients face problems that require different treatments.