
Over 6,000 Medical Services provided by Ihsan Ramadan Healthcare Program in Sana'a
The Ihsan Ramadan Healthcare Program concluded today in Sana'a Governorate, after being implemented across the governorate's hospitals from March 8 to March 27.
Dr. Khaled Al-Muntasir, Director of the Health and Environment Office in Sana'a, told SABA News Agency that the hospitals provided over 6,135 medical, healthcare, and treatment services during the program.
The initiative, implemented in cooperation with several hospitals, including 26 September Hospital in Bani Matar, 22 May Hospital in Dula'a Hamdan, Martyr Mohammed Al-Durra Hospital in Juhana, Oumrah Arhab Hospital, and the Bani Mansour Emergency Hospital in Al-Haymah Al-Kharijiyah, aimed to support the most vulnerable groups and reflect the local government and health sector's commitment to serving the community.
Dr. Al-Muntasir expressed his gratitude to all hospitals and healthcare workers who contributed to the program's success.
Meanwhile, Dr. Fouad Al-Hawari, Director of Emergency Services at the Health Office, explained that the program offered free medical services, including charitable clinics, as well as 50% discounts on surgeries, diagnostics, and laboratory procedures.
Additionally, free medications were distributed to patients, helping to ease financial burdens during the holy month of Ramadan.
Whatsapp Telegram Email Print
more of (Local)
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Saba Yemen
5 days ago
- Saba Yemen
Saba University's Seventh Scientific Dental Conference Continues in Sana'a
Sana'a - SABA The activities of the seventh Saba Scientific Dental Conference continued for the second day in Sana'a, organized by Saba University over three days with wide academic and medical participation. Dr Amr Al-Najjar, President of Saba University and Chairman of the Conference, explained that the conference seeks to enhance the concept of continuous education for dentists after graduation, encourage faculty members in Yemeni universities in the field of oral and dental medicine and surgery to conduct scientific research, and provide training opportunities for newly graduated dentists through the accompanying courses and scientific workshops. He praised the keenness of the leadership of the Ministry of Education and Scientific Research and the higher education sector, the Academic Accreditation Council, and the Supreme Medical Council on their interest and efforts to achieve academic excellence and develop education in line with national and international standards. On its second day, the conference reviewed 15 working papers and scientific lectures through three working sessions attended by a number of university leaders, deans of dental colleges, professors and dental graduates. The first session discussed six working papers on "treating posterior primary teeth using stainless steel crowns, deep bite causes, diagnosis and clinical management, bending without breaking, steps to prevent exacerbation of infections during endodontic treatment, temporary anchorage devices as a game changer in orthodontic treatment, and when molars move who is responsible". The second session covered six scientific papers and lectures, the first addressing "orthodontic modeling through the finite element method," while the second touched on "the mechanism for assessing bone thickness for rapid maxillary expansion supported by mini-implants in the palate". The third session provided tips and tricks in dental implants, the fourth presented "the battle of bacterial colonization of space and treatment methods," the fifth discussed "the free lever in dentistry," and the sixth included "the relationship between skull base morphology using and structural malocclusion". The third session reviewed three working papers, the first addressing "secrets of force control in orthodontic retention," the second emphasized "the importance of marketing and digital marketing in dentistry," while the third focused on "opening horizons of regeneration, a new healing strategy using exosomes in nanogel for reprogramming gingivitis conditions". The conference will discuss tomorrow, Thursday, 13 working papers and scientific lectures focusing on considerations in root canal treatment, gum diseases, orthodontics, reactive lesions in the oral mucosa, management of hard and soft tissues around immediate dental implants, the hidden part of oral speech disorders, and other lectures Whatsapp Telegram Email Print more of (Local)


Saba Yemen
5 days ago
- Saba Yemen
NGOs: Genocide, starvation witnessed in Gaza Strip is worst in world
Gaza - Saba: Amjad al-Shawa, head of the NGO Network in Gaza, confirmed on Tuesday that the crime of genocide and deliberate starvation witnessed in the Gaza Strip by the Israeli enemy army is the worst in the world. In a televised interview with Al Jazeera, al-Shawa stated that more than 50,000 infants are deprived of breastfeeding in the Strip, adding: "In addition to starvation, there is a war of thirst waged by the Israeli enemy." He pointed out that the Israeli army stormed several international organization headquarters in Deir al-Balah, central Gaza, yesterday. Medical sources announced this morning, Tuesday, the deaths of two children, Yousef al-Safadi from the northern Gaza Strip and Abdul Hamid al-Ghalban from the southern city of Khan Yunis, as a result of malnutrition and starvation. Hospitals in the Gaza Strip are treating hundreds of people of various ages who have suffered from severe hunger and malnutrition, as they are in a state of acute stress. The United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees (UNRWA) warned that malnutrition among children under five doubled between March and June as a result of the Israeli blockade on the Gaza Strip. UNRWA health centers and medical points conducted nearly 74,000 malnutrition screenings for children during this period, identifying nearly 5,500 cases of global acute malnutrition and more than 800 cases of severe acute malnutrition. Whatsapp Telegram Email Print more of (International)


Saba Yemen
6 days ago
- Saba Yemen
Gaza Health warns of unprecedented surge in acute flaccid paralysis cases
Gaza - Saba: The Palestinian Ministry of Health in Gaza has reported 45 cases of acute flaccid paralysis (AFP) during June and July 2025, marking an unprecedented rise in such cases. In a statement received by the Yemeni News Agency (SABA), the ministry warned that due to the inability to conduct proper diagnostics, these cases could be either polio or Guillain-Barré syndrome. This surge is attributed to the catastrophic environmental and health conditions in Gaza, including: water pollution, collapsed sanitation services, waste accumulation, the spread of infectious diseases, malnutrition, and weakened immunity. Gaza's health authorities issued an urgent humanitarian appeal, calling on the international community, global institutions, and humanitarian organizations to intervene immediately to halt the aggression, save the collapsing healthcare system, and improve living conditions. Gaza's health system has been on the verge of total collapse since the start of the Israeli aggression in October, under a suffocating blockade that prevents the entry of medical equipment, fuel, and medicines, along with the continuous suspension of critical patient transfers for treatment outside the enclave. Whatsapp Telegram Email Print