NHS specialist 'utilized corroded saw' to cut away leg in light of the fact that B&Q was close

A NHS specialist apparently utilized a corroded hacksaw to cut away a persistent's leg in light of the fact that B&Q was closed. 

Specialists at Ayr Hospital found they didn't have the right apparatuses to do a standard removal after they suddenly discovered a metal plate inside an elderly persistent's leg. 

Staff were sent to B&Q to get a saw, the Mail on Sunday reports, however the store was closed – so a specialist supposedly did the operation with a 'corroded hacksaw' found in an organizer of old stock at the clinic. 

'Once the specialist found the metal plate in the man's leg, 

he discovered he didn't have the devices to proceed with the technique,' a source at the doctor's facility told the Mirror. 

'As B&Q was closed, the choice was taken to utilize a saw which was found in the old store pantry. 

'It was cleaned before being utilized, however profoundly talented specialists in Scotland in 2015 shouldn't end up amidst an operation without the correct hardware.' 

Scottish Conservative wellbeing representative Carlaw Jackson said he was stunned by the news. 

'This is basically unfathomable,' he told the Mirror. 

'An indefinable approach to treat a patient.' 

Interval Nurse Director at the Healthboard, Ann Gow, affirmed that an examination was in progress. 

It wants to figure out why the metal plate was not hailed up before the operation, instead of why the saw was used