Unique case of hydatidiform cysts

The patient (N.S.), 30 years old, visited Martyr Dr. Muhammad Wassim Maaz Hospital with a complaint of pain in the left thigh that has been going on for a year and noted the presence of swelling that gradually increased, causing pain and difficulty in walking.

The attending physician, Dr. Zaher Al-Nisr, a specialist in vascular surgery, said: “Through investigations, superficial Ultrasonography, and CT scan, cysts were found in the left thigh, a large cyst containing small cysts inside, and by completing the necessary investigations and diagnostic laboratories, a diagnosis of multiple hydatid cysts in the left thigh was established.”
The attending physician conducted a surgical intervention for the patient, and during the operation, it was found that there were a huge number of cysts of different sizes, all of them were emptied with the application of special measures during the surgical intervention to ensure that they will not form again.
The attending physician adds that this case is one of the unique cases of hydatidiform cysts and it is rare to find it in the extremities because it is common for these cysts to be located in the liver, chest, and brain usually.
It is worth mentioning that the Surgical Department at the Martyr Dr. Muhammad Wassim Maaz Hospital is one of the most important vital departments and includes 9 operating rooms, with various medical specialties, which provide approximately 850 surgical procedures per month under the supervision of a group of specialized doctors in northern Syria.

IDA had received a great and honorable visit by the Ambassador of the Order of Malta Dr.Paul Beresford-Hill

IDA had received a great and honorable visit by the Ambassador of the Order of Malta Dr.Paul Beresford-Hill and MI’s Head of Regional Department Middle East Mrs.Janine Lietmeyer to IDA’s main hospital in Syria supported by Malteser International, Martyr Dr.Muhammad Wassim Maaz Hospital.
During this visit, IDA team presented the work and services the hospital is providing and the departments the hospital includes, in addition to the current needs and contextual situation in the North of Syria.
Upon completion of the tour in the hospital departments, the Ambassador made a quick visit to the Al-Salama IDP camp near the Bab Al-Salama border crossing.
At the end of his tour, Mr. Ambassador expressed his admiration for the work and efforts provided by IDA in providing humanitarian assistance for Syrian IDPs and extended his appreciation to both MI and IDA, and wished them to continue their great work.

İhale Daveti/TENDER INVITATION

 

 

Independent Doctors Association is calling for a tender No. GAZ/0122/022
to renewal and expansion of the oxygen station
For more details, please follow the link below:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/17zWpfLpqFr56XL7ZHIM64N0XLXkdpOwl/view?usp=sharing

Bağımsız Doktorlar Derneği Türkiye’deki gerçek toptancı tedarikçi şirketlerden Suriye’de bulunan Oksijen Üretim Tesisinin Yenilenmesi ve Genişletilmesi için fiyat İhale daveti etmektedir.
Daha detaylı bilgi için link aşağıda:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/17zWpfLpqFr56XL7ZHIM64N0XLXkdpOwl/view?usp=sharing

We hope that the page of pain and suffering will be turned soon

Hundreds of thousands of children in northwest Syria are living in camps far from their homes.
These children are deprived of the slightest necessities of life.
The humanitarian situation prevailing in these camps is poverty, lack of education, disease, and nutrition problems.
We hope that the page of pain and suffering will be turned soon, God willing, and faces will be illuminated with a smile of wellness.

 

World Physical Therapy Day

Today is the World Physical Therapy Day
My thanks and appreciations to physiotherapists around the world
They are the happiness, hope and the light for the patients, happy world physiotherapy day!

 

Vaccines save 2 to 3 million lives each year.

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Vaccines save 2 to 3 million lives each year. They are essential tools for protecting ourselves and our communities.

What are vaccines?
Vaccines are products that are usually given in childhood to protect against serious, often deadly diseases. By stimulating your body’s natural defenses, they prepare your body to fight the disease faster and more effectively.
How do vaccines work?
Vaccines help your immune system fight infections more efficiently by sparking your immune response to specific diseases. Then, if the virus or bacteria ever invades your body in the future, your immune system will already know how to fight it.

Are vaccines safe?
Vaccines are very safe. Your child is far more likely to be hurt by a vaccine-preventable disease than by a vaccine. All vaccines go through rigorous safety testing, including clinical trials, before they are approved for the public. Countries will only register and distribute vaccines that meet rigorous quality and safety standards.
What are live vaccines?
Live vaccines contain a version of a living virus or bacteria that has been attenuated (weakened). They teach the immune system to fight viruses and bacteria but because they are weakened, they do not cause disease in people with healthy immune systems.
Why are vaccines important?
Vaccines save lives – 2 to 3 million per year, in fact.
Vaccines will help protect your child against diseases that can cause serious harm or death, especially in people with developing immune systems like infants.
It’s important to vaccinate your child. If not, highly contagious diseases such as measles, diphtheria and polio, which were once wiped out in many countries, will come back.
Can my baby handle all of these vaccines?
Yes. Many parents worry that multiple vaccines will overload their child’s immune system. But children are exposed to hundreds of germs every day. In fact, a common cold or sore throat will put a greater burden on your child’s immune system than vaccines.

But these diseases are not present in my community. Why do I still need to vaccinate my child?
Although the diseases may be eliminated in your country or region, our increasingly interconnected world means that these diseases could spread from areas where they are still present.

What is herd immunity?
If enough people in your community are immunized against a certain disease, you can reach something called herd immunity. When this happens, diseases can’t spread easily from person to person because most people are immune. This provides a layer of protection against the disease even for those who cannot be vaccinated, such as infants.
Herd immunity also prevents outbreaks by making it difficult for the disease to spread. The disease will become more and more rare, sometimes even disappearing entirely from the community.

Can a vaccine cause my baby to get sick?
Vaccines are extremely safe and serious side effects are rare. Almost all sickness or discomfort after vaccination is minor and temporary, such as a soreness at the injection site or mild fever. These can often be controlled by taking over-the-counter pain medication as advised by a doctor, or applying a cold cloth to the injection site. If parents are concerned, they should contact their doctor or health care provider.
What diseases do vaccines prevent?
Vaccines protect your child against serious illnesses like polio, which can cause paralysis; measles, which can cause brain swelling and blindness; and tetanus, which can cause painful muscle contractions and difficulty eating and breathing, especially in newborns.
Can I delay the vaccine schedule?
One of the best ways you can protect your child is to follow the recommended vaccine schedule in your country. Any time you delay a vaccine, you’re increasing your child’s vulnerability to disease.
Can I let my child get the chickenpox instead of getting the vaccine?
Although chickenpox is a mild disease that many parents will remember from childhood (the vaccine was introduced in 1995), some children will develop serious cases with complications that can be fatal or cause permanent disabilities. The vaccine eliminates the risk of complications from the disease, and prevents children from infecting their siblings, friends and classmates.
What is the recommended vaccine schedule?
Immunization schedules vary by country depending on which diseases are most prevalent. You can find an overview of the recommended vaccines and approximate dates from your local health centre, doctor or your government’s Ministry of Health.

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