Meet Srey Ka

Success! Srey Ka from Cambodia raised $842 to fund ear surgery.

Photo of Srey Ka post-operation
$842
raised
$0
to go
Fully funded
Srey Ka's treatment was fully funded on August 6, 2019.
  • Srey Ka's story
  • Srey Ka's update
May 7, 2019
May 10, 2019

Srey Ka's operation went well. Surgery will improve her quality of life by eliminating ear discharge and discomfort. Surgery is also importa...

Read more

Srey Ka's Timeline

  • May 7, 2019
    PROFILE SUBMITTED

    Srey Ka was submitted by Lindsay Bownik, Stakeholder Relations Officer at Children's Surgical Centre

  • May 8, 2019
    TREATMENT OCCURRED

    Srey Ka received treatment at Kien Khleang National Rehabilitation Centre in Cambodia. 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.

  • May 8, 2019
    PROFILE PUBLISHED

    Srey Ka's profile was published to start raising funds.

  • May 10, 2019
    TREATMENT UPDATE

    Srey Ka's treatment was successful. Read the update

  • August 6, 2019
    FULLY FUNDED

    Srey Ka's treatment was fully funded.

Funded by 22 donors

Meet another patient you can support

100% of your donation funds life-changing surgery.

Jailosi is a husband and father of five children from Malawi. For most of his life, 61-year-old Jailosi relied on farming to support his family. His routine, however, came to an abrupt halt when he suddenly began experiencing urinary problems that quickly became severe. The most troubling was urinary retention, leaving him unable to pass urine normally. To relieve the immediate problem, he was catheterised, a measure that has helped manage his symptoms, but has also brought discomfort and disrupted his daily life. Presently, farming work that once sustained his family has been put on hold as he focuses on seeking treatment and managing his health. This has affected his income and also weighed heavily on him emotionally. Hoping for a lasting solution, Jailosi went to our medical partner's care center, Nkhoma Hospital, where he was assessed and diagnosed with benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). Doctors advised that surgery is needed to correct the problem. While the news brought hope, it also brought concern. Unable to work for months, Jailosi does not have the financial means to pay for the surgery. Our medical partner, African Mission Healthcare, is requesting $530 to fund the procedure for Jailosi. The treatment is scheduled to take place at Nkhoma Hospital on June 3rd and, once completed, it will hopefully improve Jailosi's quality of life and allow him to get back to work. Jailosi said, “This illness has taken away my ability to work and live normally. I believe that if I receive this surgery, I will finally have peace of mind again. My greatest wish is to recover, return to my farm, and continue caring for my family.”

$360raised
$170to go