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In the Nasser Medical Complex in Gaza in Khan Younis, a volunteer doctor is breaking up as he spoke about the work done during his mission.
It is impossible to take the scenes of famine, shock and injured children, children, the thoracic surgeon says Phab Massad.
“The landscape of a child standing at the door is stunned because he defeated the whole family in the bombing,” I would never forget it, “the tears tear tears.
‘Will never feel enough’
Massad, one of the four doctors working in Qatar, is a member of the medical mission in the world of Rahma.
“I feel like we do (the people of Gaza), this will never feel enough,” he says.
“But the helpless feelings to keep out of Gaza and watch the news now; I feel that I do not feel my feelings.”
It is a feeling that another three doctors al-junitated. Orthopedic surgeon ANAS Hijjawi, a long doctor who signed medical missions in Gaza, said a long line of a number of doctors who had to wait five months for a mission to open.
Dr. Diyaa Rachdan, an ophthalmic surgeon, who continues to fight to continue his voice, said that on Tuesday and the next day of the mission will return to the next days of the mission.
“But I hope that in the future I hope that there will be longer walks to Gaza.”
It is not easy to work in Gaza, but it is not the reason why these doctors are sad not to leave the mission. On the contrary, every day is a struggle that death, diseases and injuries are simply not available.
Israel is often entering the hospital supplies to Gaza, the surrounded anklava in the course of about 19 months of war. Medical missions are not allowed to bring anything with them.
Thus, doctors are fighting the equipment they found, sometimes using “disposable” medical means, just using “disposable” medicines, because they are called Dr. Rachdan.
Several doctors behind their minds say that Al Jazeera says that it is always thinking of wounds and diseases to be easily treated in any of the adequate supply of people in Gaza.
“Sometimes we can’t cover a patient or take action to protect the sterility of the operating room” Dr. Hijjavi.
“Sometimes I don’t have the right size metal plates or screws that I need to make a limb. I had to use the wrong size … Just to get them better, to travel for more treatments.”
Things that happen to people in war
If doctors who came to Gaza often watched the developments before the arrival, they could not prepare for the perpetrator of anything, and they said, and they were able to prepare them according to the level of destruction of the people of Gaza.
“Words are at the level of depletion of pain or medical groups. They are a year and a half, despite their own pain and tragedies, the fourth train-based volunteer, urological adviser Mohammad Almanaseer.
Speaking about Dr. Almanaseer’s voice, the story of a two-year-old child who was brought to an ambulance room after a bombing of Israel and his family.
“Ordinary resuscitation attempts were done with him, but immediately needed the operation. I was in the operation room, to help children’s surgeon, to help the child probably not survival.”
The child died the next morning.
“My son was the same age and even the same name.
The injuries are urgent and urgently as a corps, as a matter of day and day, as a result of the day, which results in a large cunning and continue to fall from the list.
As patients waiting for the cataract for months or years, some were helped by Dr. Rachdan during this mission.
The people of Gaza continued throughout the genocide war for their creatures. This force gave a kind of amazing idea between volunteer doctors who visited.
Dr. Hijjawi, an operating room with a nurse talks with a nurse talks with a nurse, explaining that he started working every day and had a last farewell with his wife and children.
“Then we heard the ambulance:” Dr. Hijjavi continues, “We went to the emergency room. Suddenly, the nurse, or nurse, he ran next to him, because he was bombed and asked him to go home.
“It took some time … But they went out and killed with their parents and returned with the remaining parents who were injured between them.
Shock Silence
All four doctors seem to have a soft point for children’s patients. It is the pain of children who affect them, and the pains they will take in their memo.
Al Jazeera is watching Dr. Almanaseer in the tours of the young girl in resuscitation. Heals severe burns in many parts of his face and body. In quiet tones, he asks the burns that will remain in great traces.
The doctor responds quietly and seriously by taking time to talk to him until it seems so far.
Dr. Hijjawi also speaks in his tours, a small girl, and he is gently investigating his foot and asks for me to “lift both feet out of bed.” Then ask a little boy to walk to the toes of the child so that check her heal.
A room in a room next is a young girl stretching under a room blanket. His right arm is a bathroom, it’s also for her to appear.
He knocked to the ground near his bed and moves his arm, then his fingers. It is concerned that it is to survive the problem because he has lost the sensational sensation and a relative that concerns the problem in two fingers.
The children are quiet, wide-eyed, they do as they say and say anything else.
“They are engaged in Hijjavi,” he said. Some do not know who is alive from their families outside the hospital walls.
“Add all this to their physical pain, yes, so long for a long time, or he walks,” he says.
Dr. Rachdan quickly occupies a memory of Gaza’s children, because he wants to protect it as he prepares for leaving: “Something that I will never forget is the sight of children in Gaza, despite the destruction.
“Despite the tragedy around them, paper planes play the ball. I will always remember it.”
