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Gaza’s main hospital bursts at seams amid child malnutrition crisis

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Gaza’s main hospital bursts at seams amid child malnutrition crisis
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Clutching her daughter’s frail arm, Asmaa al-Arja gently pulls a shirt over Mayar’s jutting ribs and bloated belly. The 2-year-old lies limp on a hospital bed in Khan Younis, her small body ravaged by malnutrition and disease. Asmaa’s heart aches as she watches her daughter struggle to breathe, her once lively and energetic child now reduced to a mere shell of her former self.

Mayar is just one of the many children in Gaza who are suffering from severe malnutrition. The ongoing conflict and blockade have left families struggling to provide for their basic needs, including food and medical care. As a result, many children like Mayar are facing life-threatening conditions that could have been prevented.

Asmaa’s journey to the hospital began a few weeks ago when Mayar’s health took a turn for the worse. She had always been a picky eater, but Asmaa noticed that she was losing weight rapidly and had no energy to play. As a mother, Asmaa knew something was wrong and took Mayar to the local clinic. The doctor there confirmed her worst fears – Mayar was severely malnourished and needed urgent medical attention.

With limited resources and no access to proper medical facilities in their area, Asmaa had no choice but to take Mayar to the Al-Nasser Pediatric Hospital in Khan Younis. The hospital, run by Islamic Relief, provides free medical care and treatment to children from all over Gaza. Asmaa was relieved to know that her daughter would receive the care she desperately needed.

Asmaa and Mayar’s story is not unique. In Gaza, 1 in 2 children under the age of 5 suffers from malnutrition. This is a staggering statistic and one that cannot be ignored. The ongoing conflict and blockade have left families struggling to provide for their children, leading to a rise in malnutrition cases. The situation is dire, and urgent action is needed to save the lives of innocent children like Mayar.

Islamic Relief, along with other humanitarian organizations, is working tirelessly to provide food assistance and medical care to children in Gaza. The Al-Nasser Pediatric Hospital is just one of the many facilities that have been set up to address the growing health crisis in the region. The hospital provides free medical treatment, including specialized care for malnourished children, to those who cannot afford it.

Thanks to the care and treatment provided by the hospital, Mayar’s health has improved significantly. She is now able to sit up and play, and her appetite has returned. Asmaa is grateful to the doctors and nurses who have been taking care of her daughter with such compassion and dedication. She knows that without their help, Mayar’s condition would have continued to deteriorate.

But the journey to recovery is far from over for Mayar and many other children in Gaza. The effects of malnutrition can have long-term consequences on a child’s physical and mental development. That is why it is crucial to address the root causes of malnutrition and provide sustainable solutions to ensure that children in Gaza have access to nutritious food and proper medical care.

Asmaa’s story is a testament to the resilience and strength of the people of Gaza. Despite the challenges they face, they continue to fight for the well-being of their children. Asmaa’s determination to save her daughter’s life is a reminder that a mother’s love knows no bounds.

We must not turn a blind eye to the suffering of innocent children like Mayar. It is our collective responsibility to ensure that every child has access to the basic necessities of life, including food and healthcare. We must also work towards finding a lasting solution to the conflict in Gaza, so that families can live in peace and provide for their children without fear.

Asmaa and Mayar’s story is a reminder that even in the darkest of times, there is still hope. With the support of organizations like Islamic Relief and the generosity of donors, we can make a difference in the lives of children in Gaza. Let us come together and be the light that brings hope and healing to those who need it the most.

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