#Zimbabwe Doctors

[ukrfeminism]

Every day since arriving in Britain, Yvonne, a nurse in the NHS, has FaceTimed her two daughters back home in Zimbabwe. Often the calls end in tears. Other days, the younger girl, aged four, asks difficult questions like, “When can you send the aeroplane to come and get us, Mummy?” “It’s heartbreaking,” Yvonne says. “I don’t know what to do.”

Yvonne is one of dozens of migrant women who have been refused permission for their children to join them in Britain. Despite current rules permitting healthcare workers to bring family members, single mothers, many of them recruited to work in the NHS and care sector, are routinely having their applications denied.

The applications are being refused under a decades-old Home Office rule that a child may only be given a visa if both parents are living in the UK, unless the parent living here has sole responsibility. Many of the approximately 150 women who have come forward so far have supplied extensive evidence showing they are the children’s primary caregivers. But the applications have still been refused.

Yvonne says she moved to Britain to improve her family’s future. “We’re searching for greener pastures, to give our kids a better life,” the 34-year-old says. Before departing, she says, her employer reassured her that it should be simple enough for her daughters to join her.

So in March 2023 she left the girls in the temporary care of a nanny and boarded a flight. Two months later, after securing accommodation and starting her new job, she applied to the Home Office for the children’s visas.

Documents shared with the Observer show she explained that she had always cared for the girls, they had always lived with her, and supplied references from their schools, doctors and grandmother, along with consent letters from the other parent.

The application was rejected on the grounds that the girls could live with other relatives, and that Yvonne had not provided “compelling reasons” for them to come.

Ten months after she arrived, she is still battling the Home Office to reverse its decision. The girls are in the care of their grandparents, but Yvonne says this is not a long-term fix. “My parents are both in a bad position physically. They can’t carry the burden of looking after a four-year-old,” she says. “I have looked after my children all their lives. And now to be told I don’t have reason to live with them … that is the most painful thing.”

Another mother, Juliet Mupeni, said her 13-year-old son had been traumatised by the decision not to let him come. Mupeni, 37, a former university lecturer in cybersecurity, who moved from Zimbabwe in May to work as a live-in carer, supplied detailed evidence showing she is the boy’s sole caregiver, including a letter from the Zimbabwean authorities stating she has, and always has had, sole parental responsibility.

She also supplied letters from his school, doctor and church pastor, and a consent letter from the boy’s father, who she says she separated from a decade ago. But the Home Office rejected the application, questioning why the boy, who is staying with a family friend, couldn’t live with his dad.

Mupeni submitted a fresh application with further proof, but this, too, was refused. In a cruel twist, the rejection letter said the fact the child had been without his mother since she moved to Britain was proof he did not need to come. “My son feels I have abandoned him. After the second refusal he was very very emotional. He was crying for several days,” she says. “I moved here specifically for his future. If I thought he couldn’t join me I wouldn’t have come.”

In another case, a mother who was refused permission for her son to join her was told that as the boy’s father had contact with the child “occasionally and sporadically”, this was proof he could stay with him. The Home Office also said a letter saying the child’s grandmother had “chronic conditions” and could not care for the child long-term was not detailed enough, concluding there were no “compassionate and compelling circumstances” to grant the visa.

In other cases, women were asked to provide further evidence to support their applications so applied for court documents in their home countries. They had not needed them before as their separations or custody arrangements were informal. But the Home Office said that as the documents were dated recently, they had only been obtained for the purposes of securing a visa and refused the applications.

Carol, 39, a care worker also from Zimbabwe, who has been denied a visa for her 17-year-old daughter, said: “I don’t know why they are doing this. It is like we are not human beings. It’s like our families don’t mean as much as the families we are coming to look after.”

Lawyers and charities are calling for the cases to be reviewed, and the Home Office approach to be modernised, so that caseworkers give more weight to what is in the children’s best interests.

Current Home Office guidance does allow for exceptions, telling caseworkers that even if the sole responsibility test is not met, they can still allow visas if there are compassionate grounds to do so.

It explicitly says that a consent letter from the other parent would count in favour of their case. Yet many of the women providing such evidence are still having their children’s visas declined. Applicants can apply for a review but these can be costly, take several months and look only at whether administrative errors were made.

Sacha Wooldridge, head of immigration at law firm Birketts, said the sole responsibility test was intended to protect the other parent’s rights, but that it did not recognise “today’s modern society” and could be a “very blunt instrument”.

The Immigration Law Practitioners’ Association says the “sole responsibility” test is “completely out of step with current best practice”. Last year, the cross-party peers on the House of Lords Justice and Home Affairs committee said the policy was tearing apart families and should be revised.

Another mother, Amara, who moved from South Africa to Cheshire to work as a live-in carer, urged the Home Office to review the decisions and “show compassion”.

She has been fighting since July for her daughters, 12 and 14, to join her. “When I heard about the UK needing healthcare workers I thought, ‘OK, I would love to go and help out there.’ But it feels like the UK doesn’t care about us,” she said. “I would love the Home Office to be considerate and empathetic. I would ask them to put themselves in my shoes.”

[bethelctpride]

Featuring 50 profiles and select B&W illustrated portraits, Heroes of Queer Myth & Legend is a celebration of gay gods and goddesses, sapphic sirens, misunderstood mermen, and lesbians of legend.

Hidden in the margins of history books, classical literature, and thousands of years of stories, myths and legends, through to contemporary literature, TV and film, there is a diverse and other-worldly super community of queer heroes to discover, learn from, and celebrate.

Be captivated by stories of forbidden love like Patroclus & Achilles (explored in Madeleine Miller's bestseller Song of Achilles), join the cult of Antinous (inspiration for Oscar Wilde), get down with pansexual god Set in Egyptian myth, and fall for Zimbabwe's trans God Mawi. And from modern pop-culture, through Dan Jones's witty, upbeat style, learn more about 90s fan obsessions Xena: Warrior Princess and Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Neil Gaiman's American Gods and the BBC 's Doctor Who.

Heroes of Queer Myth & Legend brings to life characters who are romantic, brave, mysterious, and always fantastical. It is a magnificent celebration of queerness through the ages in all its legendary glory.

Drop into Discord anytime during the two days of book club and discuss it via text chat.

Cohosted by @rainydaypaperback

[normanthedove]

CASE DISMISSED: VICTORY FOR DR. MARK IBSEN, MD., OVER MONTANA BOARD OF MEDICAL EXAMINERS PROVING SOCIAL ACTIVISM ALWAYS WINS AGAINST ADMINISTRATIVE INJUSTICE: THE EARTH CIRCLES THE SUN AND RISES ON THE EAST!!!

"The United States ranks 69th among 191 countries, and ranks last among developed countries for performance of our healthcare system. Much of the failures of our medical system are due to reduced access to providers, and the 64,000 doctor shortage.

“victory” “..no easy walk to freedom..” “AT EVERY STEP I HEARD LIBERTY from youarewithinthenorms NORMAN J CLEMENT RPH., DDS, NORMAN L. CLEMENT PHARM-TECH, MALACHI F. MACKANDAL PHARMD, BELINDA BROWN-PARKER, IN THE SPIRIT OF JOSEPH SOLVO ESQ., INC.T. SPIRIT OF REV. IN THE SPIRIT OF WALTER R. CLEMENT BS., MS, MBA. HARVEY JENKINS MD, PH.D., IN THE SPIRIT OF C.T. VIVIAN, JELANI ZIMBABWE CLEMENT,…

[marysmith-89]

A Life-Changing Journey of Zira Ncube Under The Care Of Dr. Amit Pendharkar Cardiologist Delhi

For many patients battling cardiac ailments, finding the right doctor and healthcare facility is crucial for their survival and recovery. Zira Ncube, a Zimbabwean patient suffering from a severe heart condition, embarked on a transformative journey to India to undergo cardiac surgery. After extensively researching medical experts online, she found Dr. Amit Pendharkar cardiologist Delhi. Her decision was heavily influenced by Dr. Amit Pendharkar cardiologist review, which praised his expertise and patient-centric approach. Through India cardiac surgery services, Zira was able to arrange her travel, consultation, and successful treatment in India.

Zimbabwe, like many other developing nations, faces challenges in providing top-notch cardiac care. Advanced treatments, specialized doctors, and modern facilities are limited, making it difficult for patients with severe heart conditions to get the care they need. Zira Ncube’s journey began when she realized that her condition required immediate attention, which was not readily available in her home country.

Determined to find the best care, Zira searched online for highly-rated cardiac specialists. She came across Dr. Amit Pendharkar cardiologist Delhi, through numerous positive patient testimonials. Reading Dr. Amit Pendharkar cardiologist review from previous patients who had undergone similar procedures instilled confidence in her decision to seek treatment under Dr. Pendharkar’s expertise.

India has emerged as a global leader in cardiac treatments, offering world-class medical facilities at a fraction of the cost compared to Western nations. Hospitals like BLK Hospital in Delhi provide cutting-edge technology, experienced medical professionals, and exceptional patient care.

For international patients like Zira, India cardiac surgery services acted as a bridge, connecting her to the best specialists in the country. Navigating a medical journey in a foreign country can be daunting. However, India cardiac surgery services provided Zira with end-to-end support, including:

Visa assistance

Hospital appointments

Travel and accommodation arrangements

Pre- and post-operative care guidance

This comprehensive support system reassured Zira and allowed her to focus solely on her treatment and recovery.

Dr. Amit Pendharkar cardiologist Delhi is a highly experienced interventional cardiologist based at BLK Hospital, Delhi. With a stellar track record in performing complex cardiac procedures, he is well-known for his proficiency in angioplasty, coronary artery bypass surgery, and heart valve replacements.

His dedication to patient well-being and his ability to tailor treatments to individual needs make him a trusted name in the field of cardiology. Upon arriving in India, Zira had her first consultation with Dr. Amit Pendharkar cardiologist BLK Hospital Delhi. He diagnosed her with a severe blockage in the coronary arteries, which required immediate surgical intervention. Dr. Pendharkar and his team performed a minimally invasive coronary artery bypass grafting (CABG) procedure to restore blood flow to Zira’s heart. The operation was a success, and within a few days, she was on the road to recovery.

Zira Ncube was overwhelmed with gratitude for Dr. Amit Pendharkar and the team at BLK Hospital. She shared: "I never imagined that I would regain my health so quickly. The professionalism and care I received were beyond my expectations. Dr. Amit Pendharkar is truly a lifesaver. I highly recommend him to anyone in need of cardiac care." She also expressed deep appreciation for India Cardiac Surgery Services, which made her medical journey smooth and stress-free.

Zira Ncube’s successful cardiac surgery journey with Dr. Amit Pendharkar at BLK Hospital, Delhi, is a testament to the world-class medical care available in India. Her story serves as an inspiration to patients worldwide who seek quality treatment beyond their borders. With expert hands, modern facilities, and compassionate care, India remains a top destination for cardiac surgery. If you or a loved one is facing a heart condition and seeking expert treatment, consider Dr. Amit Pendharkar and the services of India cardiac surgery services. Your health is your greatest asset, and with the right medical care, a healthier future is within reach.

[zimtgruen]

We are running out of antibiotics. Sham Jaff tells us in her newsletter “what happened last week” why that's a global crisis

What happened

Antibiotics are losing their power (meaning, we are becoming resistant to them), and the world is running out of new antibiotics, says the World Health Organization (WHO). That means we’re heading toward a future where even a small cut could be deadly again.

Refresher: What are antibiotics?

Antibiotics are medicines that kill or stop the growth of bacteria. Before antibiotics, even a small cut or infection could be deadly. Today, they save millions of lives, and are used to treat bacterial infections like pneumonia, urinary tract infections (UTIs), strep throat, and tuberculosis.

Why this matters: The WHO says that antibiotic resistance (AMR) is killing more than one million people a year (some say the number is much higher), and expects that number to surpass cancer as the top cause of death by 2050. For comparison: As of 2022, around ten million people died of cancer.

As with everything, not everyone is affected equally—it affects some people much worse than others, specifically children in poorer countries. A study in The Lancet found that nearly all children under 5 who die from AMR-related infections are from low- and middle-income countries, and children living in African countries below the Sahara desert are 58 times more likely to die from antibiotic resistance than children in wealthy countries.

Tell me more

There are many factors leading to antibiotic resistance.

We don't use antibiotics right. Many people take antibiotics without prescriptions or for the wrong illnesses (e.g., viruses like the flu). Doctors sometimes overprescribe broad-spectrum antibiotics, which kill too many bacteria—including the good ones—allowing resistant ones to take over. This happens everywhere; in Germany, too.

Not everyone has good healthcare. Many people in low-income countries can’t afford full antibiotic treatments, leading to incomplete doses that make bacteria resistant. Fake or low-quality antibiotics are also a problem.

Farm animals are loaded with antibiotics. Farmers use massive amounts of antibiotics on animals to make them grow faster. These drugs leak into water, soil, and food, creating resistant bacteria.

Dirty water. Dirty water and lack of sanitation help spread resistant bacteria. Handwashing alone could reduce infections dramatically.

How is AMR diagnosed?

It looks like a normal infection at first—fever, swelling, or pain—but doesn’t get better with antibiotics. Diagnosing AMR requires lab tests, where bacteria are exposed to different antibiotics to see which ones they survive. Some hospitals use DNA testing to check for resistance genes—but not every country has access to this tech. The earlier AMR is caught, the better the chance of treating it.

Dig deeper: Global Press Journal reporters investigated AMR in seven countries—showing how antibiotic resistance is already a daily nightmare in places like Zimbabwe, Uganda, and Puerto Rico. For example, in Zimbabwe, 93% of the population in the country has no access to health insurance, half of all Ugandans find it difficult to pay for their medical visits, and in Puerto Rico, "there is a belief that any little thing can be solved with antibiotics," one says.

What can be done?

Governments need better laws to control antibiotic sales.

Hospitals & doctors must stop overprescribing antibiotics.

People need to stop demanding antibiotics for colds and flu.

The food industry must cut antibiotic use in animals.

But—and this is important—AMR is much more urgent in poorer countries. Wealthy nations can afford new treatments. Poorer ones face the worst consequences. Without global action, AMR will widen global health inequalities even more.

"Fun" fact: Alexander Fleming—the scientist who discovered penicillin—warned us about this in 1945. He predicted that if we weren’t careful, antibiotics would stop working because of overuse. He was right. Now, we have to decide if we’re actually going to fix it.

[brookstonalmanac]

Events 12.22 (1950-2000)

1963 – The cruise ship Lakonia burns 290 kilometres (180 mi) north of Madeira, Portugal with the loss of 128 lives. 1964 – The first test flight of the SR-71 (Blackbird) takes place at Air Force Plant 42 in Palmdale, California, United States. 1965 – In the United Kingdom, a 70 miles per hour (110 km/h) speed limit is applied to all rural roads including motorways for the first time. 1968 – Cultural Revolution: People's Daily posted the instructions of Mao Zedong that "The intellectual youth must go to the country, and will be educated from living in rural poverty." 1971 – The international aid organization Doctors Without Borders is founded by Bernard Kouchner and a group of journalists in Paris, France. 1973 – A Royal Air Maroc Sud Aviation Caravelle crashes near Tangier-Boukhalef Airport in Tangier, Morocco, killing 106. 1974 – Grande Comore, Anjouan and Mohéli vote to become the independent nation of Comoros. Mayotte remains under French administration. 1974 – The house of former British Prime Minister Edward Heath is attacked by members of the Provisional IRA. 1975 – U.S. President Gerald Ford creates the Strategic Petroleum Reserve in response to the 1970s energy crisis. 1978 – The pivotal Third Plenum of the 11th National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party is held in Beijing, with Deng Xiaoping reversing Mao-era policies to pursue a program for Chinese economic reform. 1984 – "Subway vigilante" Bernhard Goetz shoots four would-be muggers on a 2 express train in Manhattan section of New York, United States. 1987 – In Zimbabwe, the political parties ZANU and ZAPU reach an agreement that ends the violence in the Matabeleland region known as the Gukurahundi. 1989 – Romanian Revolution: Communist President of Romania Nicolae Ceaușescu is overthrown by Ion Iliescu after days of bloody confrontations. The deposed dictator and his wife Elena flee Bucharest in a helicopter as protesters erupt in cheers. 1989 – German reunification: Berlin's Brandenburg Gate re-opens after nearly 30 years, effectively ending the division of East and West Germany. 1990 – Lech Wałęsa is elected President of Poland. 1990 – Final independence of Marshall Islands and Federated States of Micronesia after termination of trusteeship. 1992 – During approach to Tripoli International Airport, a Boeing 727 operating as Libyan Arab Airlines Flight 1103 collides in mid-air with a Libyan Air Force Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-23, killing 157 people. 1996 – Airborne Express Flight 827 crashes in Narrows, Virginia, killing all six people on board. 1997 – Acteal massacre: Attendees at a prayer meeting of Roman Catholic activists for indigenous causes in the small village of Acteal in the Mexican state of Chiapas are massacred by paramilitary forces. 1997 – Somali Civil War: Hussein Farrah Aidid relinquishes the disputed title of President of Somalia by signing the Cairo Declaration, in Cairo, Egypt. It is the first major step towards reconciliation in Somalia since 1991. 1999 – Just after taking off from London Stansted Airport, Korean Air Cargo Flight 8509 crashes into Hatfield Forest near Great Hallingbury, killing all four people on board.

[cmcshealth]

Sickle Cell Treatment in India for African Children

Sickle Cell Anemia or Sickle Cell Disease is very common in Sub-Saharan African countries. The demographic prevalence of Sickle cell anemia can be gauged from the following acknowledged numbers of Sickle cell children born annually in different African Countries.

Sickle Cell Children in Nigeria

Approximately 1’50’000 children are born annually with Sickle Cell Trait.

Sickle Cell Children in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC)

Approximately 40’000 Children are born annually in DRC with Sickle Cell Trait.

Sickle Cell Children in Tanzania

Approximately 12’000 Children are born annually in Tanzania with Sickle Cell Trait.

Sickle Cell Children in Kenya

Approximately 14’000 Children are born annually in Kenya with Sickle Cell Trait.

Other countries in Africa like Ghana, Rwanda, Uganda, Zambia, Zimbabwe, Burkina Faso, Guinea, Cameroon, and South Sudan also have high incidences of Sickle Cell Children Born annually.

Conventional Sickle Cell Anemia Treatments

So far the treatment given to Sickle cell Patients is the medical management treatments that although does not cure sickle cell anemia but relieve the symptoms and reduces the chances of complications. The common treatments for Sickle cell treatment are frequent blood transfusions, Hydroxyurea, folic acid, pain-relieving medications (analgesics), and Prophylactic antibiotics.

Curative Sickle Cell Anemia Treatment in India for African Children

Allogeneic Bone Marrow Transplant is a curative Sickle cell anemia treatment. There are three types of Allogeneic BMT performed in India.

100% HLA matching real brother or sister Donor BMT

Haploidentical BMT with a half-matched donor (parents or siblings)

MUD matching unrelated donor BMT

Cost of Allogeneic BMT in India

Bone marrow transplant (BMT) treatment cost in India is probably the lowest among the Top BMT centers in the World. The average Bone Marrow Transplant Cost in India for African Patients is as follows:

100% HLA matching real brother or Sister Donor BMT cost: 25000 – 28000 USD

Haploidentical BMT with half-matched donor BMT cost: 30000 – 40000 USD

MUD matching unrelated donor BMT cost: 35000 – 80000 USD

Best Bone Marrow Transplant Hospitals in India

The best bone marrow transplant hospitals in India are JCI and NABH accredited. The Top BMT Hospitals in India are well-equipped and have dedicated BMT units for cost-effective and successful BMT for African Children. The Five Best Bone Marrow Transplant (BMT) Treatment Hospitals in India for African Children are:

Fortis Memorial Research Institute, Gurugram, India.

Artemis Hospital, Gurugram, India.

Indraprastha Apollo Hospital, New Delhi, India.

BLK Max Super Specialty Hospital, New Delhi, India.

Medanta – The Medicity Hospital, Gurugram, India.

Top Sickle Cell Specialist BMT Doctors in India

The Top Indian Sickle Cell treatment BMT specialist doctors are extensively trained in the best pediatric BMT centers in the world. These Best Sickle cell specialists have performed thousands of successful Allogeneic BMT for Sickle Cell Children from Africa. The Five Best Sickle cell Treatment Specialists BMT doctors in India are:

Dr. Rahul Bhargava at Fortis Memorial Research Institute, Gurugram, India.

Dr. Pawan Kumar Singh, Yatharth Super Specialty Hospital in Noida, India.

Dr. Gaurav Dixit at Artemis Hospital, Gurugram.

Dr. Dharma Choudhary at BLK Max Super Specialty Hospital, New Delhi, India.

Dr. Vikas Dua at Fortis Memorial Research Institute, Gurugram, India.

CMCS Health is a leading medical tourism company in India. We offer medical tourism services such as finding the right doctor, the right hospital, and cost estimation for medical treatment in India for foreign patients. Some of the main countries are Bangladesh, South Africa, Egypt, Kenya, Saudi Arabia, Ethiopia, Nigeria, Uganda, Zambia, Sudan, Dubai, Namibia, Iraq, and so on. We provide free medical assistance aplastic anemia treatment cost, stomach cancer treatment, best hospital for heart valve replacement, heart valve surgery, arthroscopic surgery, best liver transplant hospital, brain tumor surgery cost, cosmetic andplastic surgery, heart surgery, kidney transplant cost, spine tumor surgery,cancer treatment cost, lung transplant,liver transplant cost, top knee replacement surgeons, knee replacement surgery cost, top shoulder replacement surgeons, hip replacement surgery cost, best bone marrow hospital, etc.  If you are searching for free medical and healthcare consulting to find the best hospitals and top doctors and surgeons in India for any treatment then contact us- Cmcshealth.com.

Source: https://cmcshealth1.blogspot.com/2024/12/sickle-cell-treatment-in-india-for.html

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[lboogie1906]

Ambassador Dr. Susan Elizabeth Rice (November 17, 1964) is a public official who served as the 24th National Security Advisor. She was on the staff of the National Security Council and was the Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs during President Bill Clinton’s second term. A Brookings Institution fellow, she served as Ambassador to the UN. The Senate confirmed her as ambassador by unanimous consent.

She was an athlete, student council president, and valedictorian at National Cathedral School in DC, a private girls’ day school. She attended Stanford University, where she received a Truman Scholarship and graduated with a BA in history. She was a member of Phi Beta Kappa.

Awarded a Rhodes Scholarship, she attended New College, Oxford, where she earned an MA in Philosophy and a Ph.D., both in International Relations. Her doctoral dissertation was entitled Commonwealth Initiative in Zimbabwe, 1979–1980: Implication for International Peacekeeping. Chatham House, the Royal Institute of International Affairs, honored her dissertation as the UK’s most distinguished in international relations.

She was a foreign policy aide to Michael Dukakis during the 1988 presidential election. She was a management consultant at McKinsey & Company, a global management consulting firm. She worked in McKinsey’s Toronto office for a time.

She said that her parents taught her to “never use race as an excuse or advantage”, and as a young girl she “dreamed of becoming the first Senator from DC”. She held “lingering fears” that her accomplishments would be diminished by people who attributed them to affirmative action since she is not white. #africanhistory365 #africanexcellence #phibetakappa

[drgauravkharya]

Dr. Gaurav Kharya: A Leader in Pediatric Hematology and Oncology

In the realm of pediatric hematology and oncology, few names shine as brightly as that of Dr. Gaurav Kharya. With over 20 years of experience, he has become an internationally acclaimed bone marrow transplant surgeon, renowned for his pioneering work in haploidentical transplants for sickle cell disease (SCD). His remarkable career is marked by the successful performance of over 1,000 transplants, including more than 100 specifically for SCD patients in just the last seven years. This achievement stands out as the highest by any individual doctor in India.

Commitment to Patient Care

Dr. Kharya’s clinical proficiency extends beyond just transplants; he specializes in treating various blood disorders and pediatric cancers. He offers consultations at several esteemed hospitals across India, including Rainbow and Balaji Hospitals in Bhopal and Petals Children Hospital in Raipur. His dedication to his patients is not confined to the borders of India; Dr. Kharya holds international OPDs in countries such as New Zealand, Vietnam, Myanmar, Uzbekistan, Nigeria, Uganda, Kenya, and Zimbabwe, ensuring that children around the globe have access to his expertise.

At the heart of Dr. Kharya's practice is a robust team available 24/7, dedicated to managing pediatric emergencies swiftly and efficiently. This commitment underscores the urgency and importance of timely medical intervention in treating young patients.

Understanding Pediatric Cancers

Pediatric cancers are less common than adult cancers, but their impact can be profound. The treatment approach often involves a combination of surgery, chemotherapy, radiation therapy, and increasingly, innovative immunotherapies. The goal is to tailor these treatments to effectively eliminate specific types and stages of cancer.

Surgical Interventions

Surgery remains one of the most effective treatments for pediatric cancers, particularly for solid tumors like Wilms tumor (a type of kidney cancer) and certain brain tumors. The aim is to excise as much of the cancerous tissue as possible. However, meticulous planning is essential to minimize potential damage and long-term effects on a child's development.

Chemotherapy

Chemotherapy, which employs drugs to eradicate cancer cells, plays a crucial role in post-surgical treatment and in managing diffuse cancers such as leukemia. Children often tolerate higher doses of chemotherapy than adults, but these treatments must be carefully administered to mitigate severe side effects, which can impact growth, organ function, and increase the risk of secondary cancers later in life. Pediatric oncologists must tailor treatment plans with precision.

Radiation Therapy

Radiation therapy utilizes high-energy particles or waves to destroy cancer cells. While effective, there is significant concern regarding its long-term effects on children's growth and the risk of developing secondary cancers. Advances in precision techniques, such as proton therapy, allow for targeted treatments that minimize exposure to surrounding healthy tissues.

Innovative Treatments: Targeted Therapies and Immunotherapies

Targeted therapies are a promising advancement in cancer treatment, designed to focus on specific genes, proteins, or tissue environments that contribute to cancer's growth and survival. Immunotherapies, particularly CAR T-cell therapy, have shown remarkable success in treating certain types of pediatric leukemia, harnessing the body's immune system to combat cancer cells.

An Interdisciplinary Approach

The treatment of pediatric cancers requires a collaborative approach, involving pediatric oncologists, surgeons, radiation oncologists, trained nurses, and psychologists to provide holistic care for the child and their family. This comprehensive care model addresses both the physical and emotional aspects of cancer treatment, managing acute and long-term side effects while supporting the psychological well-being of the child.

The Importance of Early Diagnosis

One of the most critical factors in successfully treating pediatric cancers is early diagnosis. Most childhood cancers are highly curable if treated promptly by a specialized pediatric oncologist. Over the past three to four decades, the success rate of treating these cancers has dramatically increased from 10-20% to an impressive 90%.

Conclusion

Dr. Gaurav Kharya exemplifies the dedication and expertise required to navigate the complexities of pediatric hematology and oncology. His contributions to research and clinical practice, particularly in developing cell and gene therapy products in India, continue to push the boundaries of what is possible in treating young patients with blood disorders and cancer. Through his unwavering commitment to patient care and innovation, Dr. Kharya is not only changing lives but also shaping the future of pediatric oncology.

[flexible-student-accommodation]

Studying in the United Kingdom: A Gateway to Excellence

A globally recognized academic achievement is the United Kingdom which stands as an inspiration to the brightest students from all around the world. Along with its millenary past, universities that are admired the world over, and technologically advanced labs, the UK presents as an exclusive place to study. This paper examines the reasons why studying in the UK is a turning point in the journey of creating one's future.

A Tradition of Academic Excellence

The United Kingdom is a country of the oldest and most prestigious universities on the planet which is one of the reasons why it is so special. Oxford and Cambridge, colleges from the 11th and 13th centuries respectively are consistently named among the best worldwide. In fact, in the aforementioned ranking of the 2024 QS World University, it is said that four UK universities are included in the top 10:

1. University of Cambridge

2. University of Oxford

3. Imperial College London

4. University College London

However, the country's schooling excellence is not only attributed to these ancient establishments. The UK has the highest number of 90 universities out of the top 1000 of the world that procure a wide variety of courses and diverse topics.

- 83% of UK graduates feel their degree was worth the investment

Furthermore, the recent changes to temporary post-study work visas allow international students to work and stay in the UK for up to two years after graduating (three years for doctoral students), gaining beneficial work experience in a global economic hot spot of the world.

Cultural Experiences and Travel Opportunities

Besides their proficiency in academics, the United Kingdom has a wealth of cultural exposure. There's something for everyone when it comes to historical ruins of times past and world-renowned art museums, peppy music concerts, and a variety of different foods that one can savor. The relatively small size of the country and the availability of an extensive network of both roads and railways simplify:

- Seeing 32 different UNESCO World Heritage sites

- Getting lost in 15 different National Parks

- Sailing into 4 different countries (England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland) where everyone has a different culture and customs

Additionally, the UK's location provides it with the best position to head to Europe with ease, as many places are just a short flight or train ride away.

Financial Considerations and Support

Nevertheless, going to school in the United Kingdom is a big move, but it is at the same time the right decision to make with funding sources available to students:

- In 2021-2022, more than £6.5 billion was made available in financial aid for higher education students

- The British government runs scholarships like the Chevening Scholarships which are the most prestigious kinds of awards

- Many universities have a range of scholarships and bursaries to help international students

Further, most undergraduate degrees are designed in the UK to fit into just three years (in Scotland, it's four), which may lead to less expensing than in other countries.

But with all things considered, a degree from a UK school is not just a piece of paper, it's a stepping stone to a brighter future. While the government arranges the university awards due to academic quality, research possibilities, cultural mix, and employment options, the UK remains a university haven for intellectuals around the world.

Cozy Student Accommodation

Here you approach a very sustainable and fulfilling life if you choose a nice living space. Here is how Uninist works. Uninist, a top student housing provider, offers a wide range of cozy, safe, and well-situated accommodations scattered around the UK. Their accommodations are built as per the distinctive demands of students making Zimbabwe the ideal launching point for your UK academic experience.

Quantifying your choice to go for your studies in the UK is more than just having the needed information – you are finding your way to many doors of possibilities. Moreover, it is a deep learning curve that opens doors for self-discovery and sets the tone for your future success.

[normanthedove]

HOW ABOUT TAKING OUT TEN MINORITY MEDICAL PROFESSIONAL IN ONE FELL SWOOP A VINTAGE CASE OF TULSAFICATION (PODCAST-REVIEW ANALYSIS) FROM DOCTORS OF COURAGE

This document authored by the brave work of Dr. Linda Cheeks, MD of Doctors of Courage analyzes the provided text, which details the prosecution and conviction of a group of medical professionals in Northern Texas, primarily minorities, as part of a DEA operation dubbed "Operation Wasted Daze." The text argues that these individuals were unjustly targeted and convicted due to government misconduct, anti-opioid propaganda, and a biased legal system that exploits foreign-born medical professionals. The document asserts the need to repeal the Controlled Substances Act (CSA) and end what it describes as attacks on medicine and patient care.

NORMAN J CLEMENT RPH., DDS, NORMAN L. CLEMENT PHARM-TECH, MALACHI F. MACKANDAL PHARMD, BELINDA BROWN-PARKER, IN THE SPIRIT OF JOSEPH SOLVO ESQ., INC.T. SPIRIT OF REV. IN THE SPIRIT OF WALTER R. CLEMENT BS., MS, MBA. HARVEY JENKINS MD, PH.D., IN THE SPIRIT OF C.T. VIVIAN, JELANI ZIMBABWE CLEMENT, BS., MBA., IN THE SPIRIT OF THE HON. PATRICE LUMUMBA, IN THE SPIRIT OF ERLIN CLEMENT SR., EVELYN J.…

[mybookplacenet]

Author Interview: Jo-Anne Duffett

Tell us about yourself.: I am a medical doctor by day and writer by night and somewhere in between I find time for photography, gardening, running, kayaking and travelling with her fishing mad husband. I am passionate about sports medicine and am also a travel doctor with a yellow fever license and a part-time academic. My first novel, Surf n Turf is set between Cape Town (home) and the Karoo where I love the brilliant night skies. Where did you grow up, and how did this influence your writing?: I was born and raised in Johannesburg, South Africa, into a fairly ordinary medical family. Not for long, though... When I finished primary school, we moved to the amazon jungle where my parents were medical missionaries. The mission base was a cultural melting pot of Brazilians, Americans, Europeans and every nationality you can imagine. I quickly added Portuguese to my English and Afrikaans. (South Africa has 12 official languages (sign language being the 12th)). I had a Norwegian tutor for geography, a British lady for English, a South African ecologist teaching me about the jungle, there was a an Argentinian who fell in love with an Australian. So I have a very multi-cultural background. When I returned to South Africa to complete high school, no one could figure out my nationality by my accent. I was just the jungle girl who had owned a pet sloth, nearly lost her parrot to a boa constrictor and dealt with many snakes and tarantulas. I also had a horse, Great Danes and Siamese cats who were never allowed outside without a leash - we never knew when there was a jaguar lurking around. Our house was surrounded by jungle. The howler monkeys were terrifying when we first arrived and I was trying to read Lord of the Rings and was convinced the sounds came from some creature in the book. After the jungle Cape Town was tame but my family continued to do short term mission trips, taking me to places like Uganda and Mozambique. I met my husband when I was 14 but we only married when I was 25 once I was finished studying medicine. He had never left the Western Cape before meeting me, now we have travelled all over the world and South Africa. My field of medicine also creates opportunities for travel, I have been to a conference in the USA, visited universities in the Netherlands, travelled with team South Africa to China, India, the Isle of Man, Zambia and Lesotho. I love exploring and with my husband we have ventured to Finland, Canada, New Zealand, Australia, Madagascar, the Seychelles, Zanzibar and all our neighbors Namibia, Zimbabwe, Botswana, Zambia. So I have many places cultures and languages to draw from in my writing. I now consider myself a naturalized Capetonian as I have lived here the longest. Do you have any unusual writing habits? I plot while I'm running. Do you have any advice for new authors? When writing thoughts from a different gender to your own, bounce your ideas off someone of that gender. What is the best advice you have ever been given? Porque Deus amou o mundo de tal maneira que deu o seu Filho unigénito, para que todo aquele que nele crê não pereça, mas tenha a vida eterna. João 3:16 For God so loved the world that he gave his only son, that who ever believes in him will have eternal life. John 3:16 What are you reading now? A Thousand and One Arabian nights by Anon on audiobook in my car check out Librivox.com for free audiobooks (classic) Work and Win by Oliver Optic audio book on my phone while I do chores (classic children) The Leper of St Giles by Ellis Peters in my husbands car (medieval mystery) Secrets at Court by Blythe Gifford in the lounge (historical romance) The Phoenix and the Carpet by E Nesbit in the bedroom (classic children) Trapped with the Duke by Annabelle Anders on my phone for queues (historical romance) What's your biggest weakness? Well fitted jeans on a man Historical romances Chocolate What is your favorite book of all time? Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen I never get tired of reading it. Or watching it, although reading is better as you get to imagine how they look. I love the way she creates strong personalities. When you're not writing, how do you like to spend your time? Working! Exploring Researching my next holiday Running Photography Hiking Walking with my husband Kayaking Open water swimming Do you remember the first story you ever read, and the impact it had on you? The first story I remember was the Lion the Witch and the wardrobe. My sister and I took turns to read it out aloud and we were limited to a chapter a night. It was so frustrating. When I was small, I was given a proper Holy Bible by my grandpa and a dictionary. I would look up a word to have to look up the words explaining that word. I guess it improved my vocabulary exponentially. My setwork books at school I read cover to cover the first day I got them and instead of studying for the literature exams I just re-read them. What has inspired you and your writing style? Although I enjoy reading classics, I really enjoy the fast paced style of mysteries, combined with my love of romance. I want to keep the reader interested and turning the pages not getting bogged down in detail. Its an art to describe the beauty of the setting without leading your reader to skim. What are you working on now? A sweet contemporary medical romance which combines my passion for my work with my enjoyment of literature. Fire & Ice, How to Tame a Doc Thom��s Ribeiro could win the titles of “best dad” and “Dreamland’s Doctor Tall, Dark and Handsome,” but he is icy to ladies and with good reason. Dr Charlie Kriel is a pint-sized fiery sports doc, wary of kids and determined to do without men. A matchmaking aunt and engaging kid contrive to melt ice with fire. Charlie is determined to protect her heart and keep her secrets, so she fights like a scared kitten. Can Thomás, get out of his self-imposed ice-cage, and tame her? What is your favorite method for promoting your work? Book review sites What's next for you as a writer? A time-travel romance :-) Buckle up for a thrilling ride through time and space in Dani the Dino Girl, From Fossils to Fables. When 21st century palaeontologist, Dani, is suddenly transported back in time, she finds herself in the company of a 17th century nobleman who escaped pirates by traveling into the 6th century. Throw in a stowaway boy, elephant birds, a mischievous lemur, and a missing grandma. Will Dani be able to use her scientific knowledge to survive in this new world? Or will she be swept away by the romance and adventure that awaits her? Fans of time travel, historical fiction, and animal companions will love this unique blend of science and fantasy. There is loads of work still be done, but I'm enjoying all the research required for the various time zones. Who would have thought I would visit a glass museum, browse an antique store, take out palaeontology textbooks form the library or visit an archaeology dig?! How well do you work under pressure? I seem to get more done, the more that needs to be done. I thought during my holiday that I would write for vast periods, yet I ended up reading instead, but during term, when I can only snatch a sentence or a paragraph, then I really make progress. Work of course is never ending high pressure. How do you decide what tone to use with a particular piece of writing? It is entirely determined by my characters. I first need to understand what makes them tick, anticipate their reactions, let myself become their alter ego. If you could share one thing with your fans, what would that be? My photography. Search for "Jo D" on SmugMug Jo-Anne Duffett's Author Websites and Profiles Amazon Profile Goodreads Profile Read the full article

[cubahiddenworld]

Weighing the options of moving back to Georgia....

Georgia

Weather, diverse leadership - judges, governors, senators and house of representatives. Trust of not stealing money. Great deals insurance, humanity, happy, healthy, one or two family members close by. Safe with my money in Georgia. Advise is the best.. original dentist, doctor and sesame care. Celebrities and families. Original doctor Shroff and family. Modern 2nd and 3rd generation Indians from india. Gymn. Don't have to worry about protein. New York state of mind. Net neutrality, Right generation to live with...Jewish influence is nice

Texas

Mom and dad living here...Dad's side of the family which are not close like how we were in Zimbabwe...cost is very expensive. Need insurance. Gymn. Texas state of mind. No net neutrality.have to have a vpn .2 generations behind or living the Al's Package years again 2009 to 2019.....Everyday No Mexicans/Spanish like Mexico....

You do not know what you have until you live without it.

[journallive]

Multiple Sources Say Police-Wanted, Uebert Angel, Has Left UK for Zimbabwe…..

Multiple sources have reported that the controversial preacher Uebert Angel’s passport has been logged in into Zimbabwe in the last week. The preacher has traveled after British Police opened several cases on him over a list of offences, which include multiple accounts of rape, and several accounts of fraud.

The preacher’s flight comes after he poured donations of mealie meal into ZANU PF as well as MDC Alliance constituencies, in a Shepherd-Bushiri style operation. (Bushiri corruptly paid his way to the new Malawian President’s hand, the latter who later assisted him flee South Africa last year while on bail over money laundering offences.) The money the preacher used to purchase the bags of mealie meal last year was stolen from a British fund.

The preacher is also exposed for several medical frauds committed on British soil, two of them which are below

Fake doctor number 1. Wilfred Franco

This is the doctor Uebert Angel uses to verify miracles in his London church branch and also at the healing school. Wilfred Franco is not a doctor. He is not on the GMC register. Doctors who practice medicine in the UK must hold a registration with a licence to practice. This man does not have a license to practice medicine in the UK.

Fake Doctor 2- Latoya Lewis

Latoya Lewis is another doctor Uebert Angel uses to verify miracles in both the Birmingham and London branches, and also at the healing institute.

She is not on the official GMC (general medical council) register, therefore, does not hold a Medical Practicing certificate in the UK.

We contacted the university she claims to have studied medicine (university of Birmingham). The University said she did not study medicine with them. We also contacted University Hospitals Birmingham. The hospital said that she is not a doctor at their hospital but a Physician associate. Physician associates are not doctors. They are just healthcare workers like nurses.

It’s crime to claim to be a medical doctor in the uk. The police and the hospital are now looking into the matter.

[cmcshealth]

Kidney Transplant in India for Foreign Patients

Kidney Transplant Surgery is the only curative treatment for end-stage renal disease (ESRD) or Chronic Renal Failure (CRF) patients. The Kidney Transplant Programs in Top Kidney Transplant Centers have evolved significantly. Foreign Patients from many African Countries like Nigeria, Tanzania, Kenya, Uganda, Zimbabwe, Zambia, and many others chose India for a cost-effective Kidney Transplant in India. Patients from CIS countries like Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan, Tajikistan, and Kyrgyzstan also prefer to have kidney Transplant Surgery in India. Patients from Middle Eastern countries like Saudi Arabia, Sultanate of Oman, Iraq, Kuwait, and Bahrain prefer India for successful Kidney Transplants. Patients from Bangladesh, Nepal, and Myanmar also chose India as a preferred destination for a low-cost Kidney Transplant.

The Functions of Healthy Kidneys

Kidneys are one of the five vital organs in the human body. The two kidneys perform many crucial functions for the human body. The kidneys' main function is to filter the toxins produced in the body due to normal metabolism activities. Kidneys are also responsible for maintaining fluid balance in the body and for excreting excessive fluid from the body. Kidneys are also responsible for maintaining electrolyte balance. Healthy kidneys produce certain hormones like erythropoietin for the maturation of Red Blood cells and maintain hemoglobin levels. Healthy Kidneys also produce calcitriol that stimulates the absorption of calcium for healthy bones and teeth. Kidneys produce Renin which increases the blood pressure. Kidneys also maintain an acid-base balance (pH levels) in the body. Adrenal Glands on the top of both Kidneys produce cortisol. Cortisol reduces stress, controls metabolism, reduces blood pressure, regulates blood pressure, and increases sugar levels if needed. Failed Kidneys are not able to perform these critical functions for a healthy body.

Major factors responsible for Kidney Failure

The two major factors responsible for kidney failure are uncontrolled blood sugar levels (diabetes) and uncontrolled blood pressure (hypertension). There are other factors too for kidney failure.

Treatments for failed Kidneys

There are two options for a kidney failure patient.

Hemodialysis

Kidney transplant

Hemodialysis is the filtering of toxins from blood with the help of dialysis machines. Supplements are given to kidney failure patients erythropoietin (for Hb levels), electrolytes, blood control medications, calcium, calcium absorption medications, etc. The fluid and protein intake is also reduced in Kidney failure patients.

Kidney Transplant Surgery

Kidney transplant surgery is a better treatment alternative for a Kidney Failure patient. It improves the quality of life for patients and avoids the complications associated with hemodialysis. Kidney Transplant can be done either with a cadaveric Kidney (deceased donor) kidney or donation of a kidney from a living donor. As the deceased donor program is still in a very nascent stage, a living kidney donor, kidney transplant is more common.

Kidney Transplant in India

Kidney transplant surgery programs in Kidney transplant hospitals in India are highly successful. Patients from many foreign countries also visit India for cost-effective Kidney transplants. The Kidney transplant cost in India is quite reasonable. There is no waiting period for a foreign kidney patient. The Top Kidney transplant doctors in India are using the latest technologies like Robotic Kidney Transplants at a reasonable Kidney transplant price in India.

Kidney Transplant cost in India

The cost of a Kidney transplant in India is quite reasonable. Some factors influence the price of a kidney transplant surgery in India. The Type of Kidney Transplant, the overall health of the patient, the expertise of the doctors, name of Kidney transplant hospitals are a few factors that influence the Kidney Transplant cost in India.

The Average Kidney Transplant Cost in India at the Top Kidney Transplant Hospital is around 12500 – 13500 USD.

The Best Kidney Transplant Doctors in India

Kidney transplant surgery is performed by an extensively trained and experienced kidney transplant surgeon. The Best Kidney Transplant Surgeons in India are:

Dr. (Prof.) Anant Kumar

Dr. Prof. Anant Kumar is a well-known Kidney transplant urology surgeon in India. Currently, Dr. Prof. Anant Kumar is Chairman of urology, Kidney Transplant, and Robotics at Max Super Specialty Hospital, New Delhi, India. Dr. Kumar has an experience of more than 26 years and has performed more than 8000 successful Kidney transplant operations in India.

Dr. Sanjay Gogoi

Dr. Sanjay Gogoi is also a well-experienced kidney transplant surgeon in India. Currently, he is Chairman of the Urology and Kidney Transplantation Program at Medanta-The Medicity Hospital, Gurugram, India. He has more than 20 years of experience in successfully performing Kidney transplant Surgeries.

Dr. Prof. Sandeep Guleria

Dr. Sandeep is also one of the leading Kidney Transplant surgeons in India. Currently, he is working at Indraprastha Apollo Hospital in New Delhi, India. Dr. Prof. Sandeep Guleria has more than 33 years of experience in performing Kidney Transplant Surgery.

The Top Kidney Transplant Hospitals in India

The top Kidney Transplant Hospitals in India are JCI & NABH accredited for hassle-free kidney transplants for international patients.

Max Super Specialty Hospital

One of the leading super specialty hospitals in the center of the capital city of India, New Delhi. Max Super Specialty Hospital, in Saket, New Delhi, India is the flagship hospital for Max Healthcare, the leading hospital chain in India. Max Super Specialty Hospital, Saket, New Delhi has 530+ hospital beds for indoor patients with dedicated Kidney transplants, liver transplants, bone marrow transplants, and cardiology ICUs.

Indraprastha Apollo Hospital

Apollo Hospital, New Delhi, India is known for its clinical excellence and holistic approach to medical care for specialized medical treatments for both domestic and international patients. Indraprastha Apollo Hospitals has more than 700+ hospital beds for indoor patients, 172 ICU beds for critical patients, and 20 well-managed and well-equipped operation theaters.

Medanta – The Medicity

One of the Top super specialty hospitals in North India. Located in the National capital region of India, Gurugram, Haryana. Gurugram has become a global medical tourism hub with many top hospitals located in Gurugram. Medanta- The medicity is probably the largest super specialty hospital in North India with 1300+ hospital beds for indoor patients and 270+ ICU beds for critical patients. The best in class infrastructure and the latest cutting-edge technologies have made Medanta-The medicity the top hospital in India.

CMCS Health is a leading medical tourism company in India. We offer medical tourism services such as finding the right doctor, the right hospital, and cost estimation for medical treatment in India for foreign patients. Some of the main countries are Bangladesh, South Africa, Egypt, Kenya, Saudi Arabia, Ethiopia, Nigeria, Uganda, Zambia, Sudan, Dubai, Namibia, Iraq, and so on. We provide free medical assistance aplastic anemia treatment cost, stomach cancer treatment, sickle cell treatment cost, the best hospital for heart valve replacement, heart valve surgery, arthroscopic surgery, bone marrow transplant cost, best liver transplant hospital, brain tumor surgery cost, cosmetic andplastic surgery, heart surgery, kidney transplant cost, spine tumor surgery,cancer treatment cost, lung transplant,liver transplant cost, top knee replacement surgeons, knee replacement surgery cost, top shoulder replacement surgeons, hip replacement surgery cost, best bone marrow hospital, etc.  If you are searching for free medical and healthcare consulting to find the best hospitals and top doctors and surgeons in India for any treatment then contact us- Cmcshealth.com.

Source: https://cmcshealth1.blogspot.com/2024/12/kidney-transplant-in-india-for-foreign.html