Lephania has returned to our center for the second time in a short period—just last month, she was discharged and sent home after showing signs of recovery. Sadly, her health declined again. After suffering from diarrhea and vomiting, she became extremely weak and malnourished, with a -4 SD height-to-weight rating
Jezi se tout bagay pou mwenLapè, lajwa, lavi;Se li ki fòs mwen toulejou,Mwen ta tonbe san liLè m santi m tris, se li m chèche;Si l pa te la, sa mwen ta fè?Lè m santi m tris, li fè mwen geLi renmen m. Jezi se tout bagay pou mwen,Nan tout
Guerlande, a 23-year-old woman from Cazale, presented to our clinic in extremely worrying health. Upon arrival, she presented with abnormal vital signs, including a persistent fever and generalized edema. Her face and limbs were visibly swollen, indicating a significant imbalance in her general condition. Given this alarming clinical picture, we
Play is more than just a form of entertainment—it’s a vital tool that helps children learn about the world, develop essential skills, and foster emotional well-being. At our nutrition center, we witness firsthand how a simple toy can ignite a spark of joy and contribute significantly to a child’s recovery
