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Published on 12 August 2024

Donor Covers 22,6 AED for a Patient's Treatment in Coordination with IACAD and "Hotline"

Donor Covers 22,6 AED for a Patient's Treatment in Coordination with IACAD and "Hotline"

A donor has covered an amount of 22,672 AED to pay for the treatment of a patient (Abu Hadi, 71 years old), who suffers from chronic illnesses including severe diabetes, high blood pressure, breathing difficulties, inflammation in his hands and feet, balance issues, high cholesterol, and heart problems.

The donation process was coordinated between the donor, the "Hotline," and the Islamic Affairs and Charitable Activities Department in Dubai to transfer the amount to the patient's account at Sheikh Shakhbout Medical City in Abu Dhabi.

Last month, "Emarat Al Youm" published a story about Abu Hadi's struggles and financial difficulties that prevented him from paying for his treatment. His wife expressed her immense joy upon receiving the donation news, appreciating the donor's generous initiative and support in alleviating her husband's suffering. She confirmed that such charitable acts are not surprising to the people of the UAE, known for their generosity and support for humanitarian cases.

Abu Hadi's ordeal began in March 2021 after returning from work when he experienced severe fatigue, stomach pain, and nausea, leading to a gradual decline in his health and requiring him to be admitted to Sheikh Shakhbout Medical City. After necessary tests, it was discovered that he had colon cancer, which was surgically removed, followed by chemotherapy.

In August of the previous year, Abu Hadi suffered new health complications, including severe pain and breathing difficulties, leading to the discovery of severe hypertension and diabetes, along with three heart attacks. He underwent an emergency surgery and spent 40 days in the hospital receiving treatment and care. Despite his condition improving, he stopped taking medications due to his inability to afford them after his insurance coverage ended.

His wife stated that Abu Hadi stopped taking medications in May of this year due to his inability to cover the costs, given his monthly salary of 4,800 AED, which barely covers rent and daily needs.

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