Transparenthands

Transparent Hands, with the sponsorship of Atlas Copco, organized a flood relief camp and preventive healthcare session at Rehman Public High School, Akbar Shah Wala, Sher Shah, Multan. Held on November 26, 2025, this camp brought quality medical care and safe drinking water to flood-affected communities in Multan. Free Consultations, Medicines, and Diagnostic Tests A total of 613 flood victims received free consultations from our expert doctors. Alongside consultations, the patients received free medicines and underwent several diagnostic tests, including: Diabetes tests Uric acid tests Hepatitis B and C screenings Blood sugar tests Cholesterol tests Blood pressure checkups Malaria tests Distribution of Clean Drinking Water To assist flood-affected families, 500 bottles of drinking water (5 liters each) were distributed during the camp. This ensured access to clean and safe water, helping prevent dehydration and waterborne illnesses among the affected population. Most Common Health-Related Issues During the flood-relief camp, the medical team treated a wide range of health issues, including: Asthma Abdominal Pain Diabetes Backache, Shoulder Pain Myalgia Flu, Fever Hypertension Acidity Malaria Typhoid Diarrhea Ear Infection Cough Preventive Healthcare Session An expert doctor conducted a preventive healthcare session to educate attendees about Hypertension and Diabetes. Identification of Surgical Cases During the camp, one patient was identified who required a surgical procedure. Depending on the detailed medical and financial evaluation, Transparent Hands may register him for further treatment at one of our panel hospitals. Impact The recent floods in Multan caused widespread disruption, affecting access to clean water and essential healthcare services. Many families faced waterborne illnesses, dehydration, and limited access to medical care, making daily life extremely challenging. This flood relief camp provided essential medical support to 613 flood victims. Free consultations, medicines, and diagnostic tests helped address various health issues. The distribution of clean drinking water reduced the risk of dehydration and waterborne diseases. The camp eased suffering and restored hope among flood-hit families. Flood Relief Camp Team The camp was managed by a dedicated team of 16 members, including: 1 Camp Manager 4 Doctors (2 Males, 2 Females) 1 Pharmacist 2 Lab Technicians 3 Crew Members 2 Patient Registrars 2 Staff Nurses 1 Photographer