Our Stories

In January 2018, Sarah aged 14 was diagnosed with Blood Cancer. A resident of Hassan Colony in Nazimabad, the news of Sarah’s illness shattered her family. To know your child has a terminal disease is devastating, but not being able to afford treatment is crippling. However, help appeared in the form of The Indus Hospital and Sarah was brought in. At the hospital CBC tests and CT scans diagnosed her with Leukemia. The team of doctors and mental health counselors jumped

A miraculous valve procedure was performed by Dr. Arjumand Shauq, Pediatric Cardiologist, The Indus Hospital, transforming the life of Imaz, a 16-year-old boy. →

“I chose management because there are plenty of consultants in the field but there are hardly any people who have a soft corner for the patients and their families and who listen to their woes.” →

After Pakistan was hit with COVID-19, The Indus Hospital like other hospitals in the country was hit hard with the influx of patients pouring in. Despite the challenges, The Indus Hospital was at the forefront of the battle against the pandemic →

In June 2017, Khalid Ali, a resident of Karachi’s Korangi area had a cerebrovascular accident (CVA) commonly known as a stroke. A hand embroider by profession, →

Being part of the CanSinoBIO trial at The Indus Hospital’s Clinical Trial Unit, I was well aware of the intricacies of getting vaccinated with the COVID-19 vaccine shot. →

Three-year-old Abdul Ahad had been on his way to a wedding with his family when he met with a terrible traffic accident. A truck collided with his father’s bike, killing his brother and injuring his mother and another brother. Ahad himself was severely injured with both his legs crushed. →

Dr. Mansoor Ali Khan is a well-known orthopedic surgeon who is not only recognized for his skills in joint replacement surgeries but also has another feather in the cap i.e. Ponseti treatment for clubfoot. →

“Healthcare professionals needed educating and then reeducating during the coronavirus pandemic, it was a hard time, a 24 hour a day job, which has now left us mentally exhausted. It is very important to work towards infection control in Pakistan, it requires small changes but essential resources.” Arifa Khatoon →

“Our patients suffer beyond our understanding, so our support should be beyond our means.” Rehana Panjwani →