Iman from Nepal raised $205 to heal his wrist fractures.

Iman
$205
raised
$0
to go
Fully funded
Iman's treatment was fully funded on August 20, 2014.
  • Iman's story
  • Iman's update
August 12, 2014

Photo of Iman post-operation

February 12, 2015

Iman received casts for both of his wrists to help repair fractures after a recent fall.

We're happy to report that Iman is well on his way to recovery and is able to carry out daily activities and go to school again! "We woul...

Read more

Iman's Timeline

  • August 12, 2014
    PROFILE SUBMITTED

    Iman was submitted by Bishal Belbase at Possible.

  • August 12, 2014
    TREATMENT OCCURRED

    Iman 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 20, 2014
    PROFILE PUBLISHED

    Iman's profile was published to start raising funds.

  • August 20, 2014
    FULLY FUNDED

    Iman's treatment was fully funded.

  • February 12, 2015
    TREATMENT UPDATE

    We received an update on Iman. Read the update.

Funded by 1 donor

Meet another patient you can support

100% of your donation funds life-changing surgery.

Alazar is a sweet boy from Ethiopia. He is the seventh child in his family. Five of the children are girls and two are boys. He loves to sing songs, go to church, try martial arts, and drink juice. His dad is diabetic and his condition causes him to faint often. He has government health insurance and gets treatment in a local government hospital. Because of his condition, Alazar's dad cannot work. His mom makes traditional bread and sells it on the street to feed her children. She makes her bread by firewood and this makes it hard for her to always have the smoke of the wood making the bread. She is the only one who works for income in their family, but her older children help with housework. They bring water from the spring carrying it on their back. She proudly sends all her children to school. Alazar underwent an earlier colostomy, in which the end of the colon is brought through an opening in the abdominal wall. This surgery is often performed to bypass bowel malformations, but colostomies are usually temporary and may call for closure. In Alazar's case, his colostomy requires closure in order to restore bowel function and prevent future complications. Our medical partner, African Mission Healthcare Foundation, is requesting $1,009 to cover the cost of a colostomy closure for Alazar. The surgery is scheduled to take place on January 9th and, once completed, will hopefully allow him to live more comfortably and confidently. Alazar's mom said: “After he gets the treatment and heals I will praise my Lord. I will tell everyone who knows me about the hand of God. I did ask God ‘to heal my baby. You gave me this child; don’t take it away from me. I always cry and pray.’ I hope God has heard my prayer leading me to you. I will go to my church and testify what God did to all community in the church.”

$431raised
$578to go