The Palestinian Red Crescent in Gaza was able to remove a one-kilogram shrapnel from the shoulder of a 60-year-old Palestinian man.
Palestinian doctor Jamal Ayyad said that the medical staff at the Al-Amal Hospital affiliated with the Red Crescent in Khan Yunis told us about an injured person who was complaining of a deep wound in the upper back with suspicion of the presence of a foreign body inside his body.
After conducting the necessary examinations and x-rays, the medical team decided to perform surgery to extract the foreign body.
Pictures published by the Palestinian Red Crescent showed the large size of the shrapnel that injured the elderly Palestinian in a bombing by the Israeli occupation forces.
The operation carried out by the hospital's medical staff was successful, despite the scarcity of available medical capabilities and the occupation's continued siege and targeting of the hospital's surroundings.
⭕️ Doctor Jamal Ayyad at the Society’s Al-Amal Hospital in Khan Yunis tells us about the medical staff’s success in performing surgery on a 60-year-old injured man, where a piece of shrapnel weighing about 1 kilogram was removed from his shoulder.
The operation was crowned with success despite the scarcity of available medical capabilities and the continued siege and targeting of the occupation… pic.twitter.com/YxWLUgTjeC— PRCS (@PalestineRCS) January 25, 2024
The Palestinian Red Crescent said – in a statement yesterday, Thursday – that the occupation forces continue to target Al-Amal Hospital in Khan Yunis for the fourth day in a row.
He added that the occupation forces have been imposing a complete curfew since Wednesday afternoon in the vicinity of the hospital, and preventing the movement of ambulance crews to and from the hospital.
Since last October 7, the Israeli army has been waging a devastating war on the Gaza Strip, which as of Thursday left 25,900 martyrs and 64,110 injured, most of them children and women, according to the Palestinian authorities, and caused massive destruction and an unprecedented humanitarian disaster, according to the United Nations. .
