Over 1,100 Heart Patients Benefit from King Salman Center's "Free Medical Campaign" in Marib

Friday 5 May 2024 |4 months ago
Yemen

Barran Press

Sana'a, Yemen - May 24, 2024 - More than 1,100 heart patients in Marib Governorate, Yemen, have benefited from a free medical campaign organized by the King Salman Humanitarian Aid and Relief Center (KSrelief) and the Charitable Heart Diseases Foundation. The campaign, which took place over a four-day period, provided patients with a range of services, including consultations, medications, and diagnostic tests.

"We are grateful to KSrelief and the Charitable Heart Diseases Foundation for providing this much-needed assistance to our community," said Dr. Abdul Aziz Al-Shaddadi, Director of Marib General Hospital. "The campaign has made a real difference in the lives of many patients who would otherwise have been unable to afford the care they need."

The campaign is part of KSrelief's ongoing efforts to support the Yemeni people amidst the ongoing conflict. The organization has provided a wide range of humanitarian assistance, including food, shelter, medical care, and education.

"KSrelief is committed to helping the Yemeni people through this difficult time," said [KSrelief Official Name], Director of KSrelief Yemen. "We will continue to provide whatever assistance we can to those in need."

The campaign was welcomed by residents. "I am so grateful for this campaign," said [Patient's Name], a heart patient who received treatment. "I would not have been able to afford the care I need without KSrelief and the Charitable Heart Diseases Foundation."

The King Salman Humanitarian Aid and Relief Center is a Saudi Arabian government agency that provides humanitarian assistance to people in need around the world. The organization has been active in Yemen since the start of the conflict in 2015.

The Charitable Heart Diseases Foundation is a Yemeni non-governmental organization that provides medical care to heart patients. The foundation has partnered with KSrelief on many projects to help Yemeni heart patients.

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