Flood's Effects in Pakistan
Please help the pregnant women
 
APART from dengue, diarrhoea and conjunctivitis, another pressing problem that flood-affected people are facing is lack of medical facilities for pregnant women and their newborn infants.

There are 50,000 flood-hit pregnant women. They are in the most vulnerable situation right now.

They are exposed to post-delivery and pre-delivery diseases and problems such as malnutrition, malaria, hepatitis, thyroid diseases (post-partum uterine diseases, post-partum thyroid deficiency).

These problems and diseases will also hit their foetus inside the womb and when they are born.

NGO’s and private hospitals should send their interns and doctors for childbirth procedure in which both the mother and the baby’s life are saved.

In these most risky conditions, doctors should be at an arm’s length in areas where pregnant women are staying. There could also be pre-mature deliveries which are risky .

The Government and NGOs should provide hygienic labour rooms close to the camps with all the requisite tools required for normal deliveries or cesarean sections.

If these matters are not given the required attention, not only will these women and their foetusesl lose their lives, the children born in such circumstances may have severe deficiencies, metabolic and development disorders, and diseases such as progeria, pneumonia, meningitis, diphtheria, pertussis, tetanus and hepatitis B.

Regards,

M.Waqas
Pakistan

Flood's Effects in Pakistan
Please help the pregnant women
 
APART from dengue, diarrhoea and conjunctivitis, another pressing problem that flood-affected people are facing is lack of medical facilities for pregnant women and their newborn infants.

There are 50,000 flood-hit pregnant women. They are in the most vulnerable situation right now.

They are exposed to post-delivery and pre-delivery diseases and problems such as malnutrition, malaria, hepatitis, thyroid diseases (post-partum uterine diseases, post-partum thyroid deficiency).

These problems and diseases will also hit their foetus inside the womb and when they are born.

NGO’s and private hospitals should send their interns and doctors for childbirth procedure in which both the mother and the baby’s life are saved.

In these most risky conditions, doctors should be at an arm’s length in areas where pregnant women are staying. There could also be pre-mature deliveries which are risky .

The Government and NGOs should provide hygienic labour rooms close to the camps with all the requisite tools required for normal deliveries or cesarean sections.

If these matters are not given the required attention, not only will these women and their foetusesl lose their lives, the children born in such circumstances may have severe deficiencies, metabolic and development disorders, and diseases such as progeria, pneumonia, meningitis, diphtheria, pertussis, tetanus and hepatitis B.

Regards,

M.Waqas
Pakistan

Flood's Effects in Pakistan
Please help the pregnant women
 
APART from dengue, diarrhoea and conjunctivitis, another pressing problem that flood-affected people are facing is lack of medical facilities for pregnant women and their newborn infants.

There are 50,000 flood-hit pregnant women. They are in the most vulnerable situation right now.

They are exposed to post-delivery and pre-delivery diseases and problems such as malnutrition, malaria, hepatitis, thyroid diseases (post-partum uterine diseases, post-partum thyroid deficiency).

These problems and diseases will also hit their foetus inside the womb and when they are born.

NGO’s and private hospitals should send their interns and doctors for childbirth procedure in which both the mother and the baby’s life are saved.

In these most risky conditions, doctors should be at an arm’s length in areas where pregnant women are staying. There could also be pre-mature deliveries which are risky .

The Government and NGOs should provide hygienic labour rooms close to the camps with all the requisite tools required for normal deliveries or cesarean sections.

If these matters are not given the required attention, not only will these women and their foetusesl lose their lives, the children born in such circumstances may have severe deficiencies, metabolic and development disorders, and diseases such as progeria, pneumonia, meningitis, diphtheria, pertussis, tetanus and hepatitis B.

Regards,

M.Waqas
Pakistan

Flood's Effects in Pakistan
Please help the pregnant women
 
APART from dengue, diarrhoea and conjunctivitis, another pressing problem that flood-affected people are facing is lack of medical facilities for pregnant women and their newborn infants.

There are 50,000 flood-hit pregnant women. They are in the most vulnerable situation right now.

They are exposed to post-delivery and pre-delivery diseases and problems such as malnutrition, malaria, hepatitis, thyroid diseases (post-partum uterine diseases, post-partum thyroid deficiency).

These problems and diseases will also hit their foetus inside the womb and when they are born.

NGO’s and private hospitals should send their interns and doctors for childbirth procedure in which both the mother and the baby’s life are saved.

In these most risky conditions, doctors should be at an arm’s length in areas where pregnant women are staying. There could also be pre-mature deliveries which are risky .

The Government and NGOs should provide hygienic labour rooms close to the camps with all the requisite tools required for normal deliveries or cesarean sections.

If these matters are not given the required attention, not only will these women and their foetusesl lose their lives, the children born in such circumstances may have severe deficiencies, metabolic and development disorders, and diseases such as progeria, pneumonia, meningitis, diphtheria, pertussis, tetanus and hepatitis B.

Regards,

M.Waqas
Pakistan

Flood's Effects in Pakistan
Please help the pregnant women
Flood's Effects in Pakistan
Please help the pregnant women
 
APART from dengue, diarrhoea and conjunctivitis, another pressing problem that flood-affected people are facing is lack of medical facilities for pregnant women and their newborn infants.

There are 50,000 flood-hit pregnant women. They are in the most vulnerable situation right now.

They are exposed to post-delivery and pre-delivery diseases and problems such as malnutrition, malaria, hepatitis, thyroid diseases (post-partum uterine diseases, post-partum thyroid deficiency).

These problems and diseases will also hit their foetus inside the womb and when they are born.

NGO’s and private hospitals should send their interns and doctors for childbirth procedure in which both the mother and the baby’s life are saved.

In these most risky conditions, doctors should be at an arm’s length in areas where pregnant women are staying. There could also be pre-mature deliveries which are risky .

The Government and NGOs should provide hygienic labour rooms close to the camps with all the requisite tools required for normal deliveries or cesarean sections.

If these matters are not given the required attention, not only will these women and their foetusesl lose their lives, the children born in such circumstances may have severe deficiencies, metabolic and development disorders, and diseases such as progeria, pneumonia, meningitis, diphtheria, pertussis, tetanus and hepatitis B.

Regards,

M.Waqas
Pakistan