Will it be the last session? .. People with kidney failure in Yemen are in danger

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Every now and then, urgent distress calls rise, to rescue Laundry centers Kidney disease in Yemen from the specter of the closure, which lasted some of them and threatens others, in light of the deterioration The medical section in the country.

The deterioration cast a heavy shadow on these centers, including this center at Al-Jumhuriya Hospital in Aden, as it suffers from difficult conditions, with the increasing number of patients and the approaching depletion of stocks. pharmaceutical and laundry supplies.

The director of the center, Dr. Magda, talks about the need to prepare an operating budget that takes into account the increasing number of patients who are on the rise, which makes the centers almost unable to accommodate patients.

The director of the center adds to"Sky News Arabia": "It was suggested to launch health awareness campaigns among community members in order to encourage the kidney donation process and establish a kidney transplant center" In order to alleviate the suffering of patients with kidney disease.

Issa and his brother have been taking turns for five years here to attend washing sessions three times a week, coming from their remote area in Lahj Governorate, bearing, like other patients, medical, financial and even social burdens.

" We suffer from a lack of transportation problem due to the high prices of fuel, as well as housing and food"This is how the patient Issa says to"Sky News Arabia" He is waiting for his share in the purification of blood at the center of the filter.

The patient explains that we have no ability to buy expensive medicines, because we lost work that health conditions forced us to leave.

With the scarcity of capabilities and weak government funding, the debts of these centers are multiplying, forcing drug import companies to stop supplying medical supplies, which aggravates patients’ conditions, with their inability to obtain sufficient doses.

Medical estimates say that about 25% of patients with kidney failure lost their lives, as a result of the lack or absence of health services, as these people need regular treatment to survive.

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Every now and then, urgent distress calls rise, to rescue Laundry centers Kidney disease in Yemen from the specter of the closure, which lasted some of them and threatens others, in light of the deterioration The medical section in the country.

The deterioration cast a heavy shadow on these centers, including this center at Al-Jumhuriya Hospital in Aden, as it suffers from difficult conditions, with the increasing number of patients and the approaching depletion of stocks. pharmaceutical and laundry supplies.

The director of the center, Dr. Magda, talks about the need to prepare an operating budget that takes into account the increasing number of patients who are on the rise, which makes the centers almost unable to accommodate patients.

And the director of the center adds to “Sky News Arabia”: “I suggest launching health awareness campaigns among members of the community in order to encourage the process of kidney donation and the establishment of a kidney transplant center” in order to alleviate the suffering of patients with renal failure.

Issa and his brother have been taking turns for five years here to attend washing sessions three times a week, coming from their remote area in Lahj Governorate, bearing, like other patients, medical, financial and even social burdens.

“We suffer from a lack of transportation problem because of the high prices of fuel, as well as housing and food,” says the patient, Issa, to “Sky News Arabia,” as he waits for his share of blood purification at the Tasfa center.

The patient explains that we have no ability to buy expensive medicines, because we lost work that health conditions forced us to leave.

With the scarcity of capabilities and weak government funding, the debts of these centers are multiplying, forcing drug import companies to stop supplying medical supplies, which aggravates patients’ conditions, with their inability to obtain sufficient doses.

Medical estimates say that about 25% of patients with kidney failure lost their lives, as a result of the lack or absence of health services, as these people need regular treatment to survive.

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