Meet Mahesh

Mahesh from Nepal raised $215 so he can use his arm without pain.

Photo of Mahesh post-operation
$215
raised
$0
to go
Fully funded
Mahesh's treatment was fully funded on September 1, 2014.
  • Mahesh's story
  • Mahesh's update
August 14, 2014
February 12, 2015

"Mahesh will be able to move his able to move his hand properly," our medical partner writes. "He can go to the school again and play. There...

Read more

Mahesh's Timeline

  • August 14, 2014
    PROFILE SUBMITTED

    Mahesh was submitted by Bishal Belbase at Possible

  • August 14, 2014
    TREATMENT OCCURRED

    Mahesh received treatment. Medical partners often provide care to patients accepted by Watsi before those patients are fully funded, operating under the guarantee that the cost of care will be paid for by donors.

  • August 25, 2014
    PROFILE PUBLISHED

    Mahesh's profile was published to start raising funds.

  • September 1, 2014
    FULLY FUNDED

    Mahesh's treatment was fully funded.

  • February 12, 2015
    TREATMENT UPDATE

    We received an update on Mahesh. Read the update

Funded by 12 donors

Meet another patient you can support

100% of your donation funds life-changing surgery.

Rebira is a 14-year-old student who lives in Ethiopia with his parents and three siblings. His father works as a guard, and his mother stays home to care for the children. Before his recent health challenges, he enjoyed playing football with his friends. About two years ago, Rebira injured his left leg while playing football. Because his family could not afford medical care, the injury went untreated. Unfortunately, the leg did not heal properly, and Rebira continues to suffer from intermittent swelling, severe pain, and difficulty walking. The pain has become so debilitating that he struggles to make the walk to school. His parents fear that, if left untreated, he may be forced to abandon his education, trapping him in a cycle of poverty. Recently, Rebira and his family attended our medical partner’s care center, Saglan Wajee General Hospital. Following an investigation, doctors determined that he needs a sequestrectomy, a surgical procedure involving the removal of fragments of infected dead bone or tissue. Without treatment, Rebira may suffer from recurrent infections, which can result in life-threatening complications. On August 24th, Rebira will undergo repair surgery at our medical partner's care center. Our medical partner, Saglan Wajee General Hospital, is requesting $900 to fund Rebira's surgery. Once completed, this procedure will alleviate his symptoms and prevent serious long-term complications. Rebira's parents shared, "We hope that our son will be able to easily walk to school and return to playing football with his friends again."

$360raised
$540to go