On November 14, 2022, in celebration of Children’s Day, the NTR (NARAYAN THAKURUSING RATHOD) Charitabel Foundation Trust held a health camp in Shahapur, Yadgir District, providing essential healthcare services to the local community. The camp, focused on children’s health and general well-being, benefited around 400 people, offering a variety of medical screenings and consultations to ensure that both children and adults received the care they needed.
Here’s a detailed breakdown of the services provided at the camp:
- 110 pediatric patients were given comprehensive check-ups, ensuring their growth and development were on track.
- 80 diabetic patients received blood sugar screenings and advice on managing their condition.
- 60 orthopedic patients were evaluated for joint and bone health issues, offering relief and guidance for chronic pain and mobility problems.
- 50 cardiac patients underwent heart screenings to detect any cardiovascular issues early and ensure timely care.
- 40 pulmonary patients were assessed for respiratory conditions such as asthma and COPD, receiving consultations and guidance for managing their symptoms.
- 60 gynecological consultations were provided to women, addressing their reproductive health needs.
The health camp, which focused on preventive care and early detection, was well-received by the local community. Dr. Manjunath, founder of NTR (NARAYAN THAKURUSING RATHOD) Charitabel Foundation Trust, expressed his gratitude for the support from medical professionals and volunteers: “On Children’s Day, it is fitting that we focus on the health of our future generations. By providing these medical services, we are ensuring that children in rural areas have the opportunity to grow up healthy and strong.”
In addition to providing immediate care, the camp raised awareness about the importance of regular health check-ups and maintaining a healthy lifestyle. The NTR (NARAYAN THAKURUSING RATHOD) Charitabel Foundation Trust remains committed to organizing such initiatives to ensure that underserved communities have access to critical healthcare services.