Soldiers lost their sight in an operation against terrorists


Rawalpindi: For the first time in Pakistan, a cornea donated by a woman has been successfully transplanted.
The cornea was donated to the Armed Forces Institute of Ophthalmology (AFIO) at the will of the late wife of Major General (retd) Zafar Mehdi Askari.
The corneas of 30-year-old Sepoy Aliullah and 26-year-old Sepoy Falak Sher were successfully transplanted by expert surgeons of the Pakistan Army.
The Armed Forces Institute of Ophthalmology achieved a milestone by restoring the vision of 2 soldiers, both of whom lost their sight in an operation against terrorists.
The deceased's daughter, Zahra Mehdi, expressed pride in her mother's sacrifice and said that the greatest honor is that her mother's eyes were donated to two brave soldiers. The corneas donated by her mother brought light back to the lives of the soldiers, which is an ongoing charity.

Security forces kill six terrorists in Balochistan's Kachhi: ISPR
- 4 hours ago

'National Mental Health Policy developed to bring mental healthcare closer to every family'
- 4 hours ago

Pakistan conducts calibrated aerial strikes on terrorist hideouts in Afghanistan
- 5 hours ago

How can we create more Indianapolises and fewer San Franciscos?
- 4 hours ago
India thump Sri Lanka, will face Pakistan for Asian Games cricket gold
- 4 hours ago

'No new MRPs': Pakistan to switch to e-passports from Oct 15
- 2 hours ago

Trump’s short-lived press ban
- 13 hours ago

AI is already deciding whether or not people receive medical care
- 13 hours ago

DG ISPR details alleged Indian ‘false-flag operation’ in Indian-held Kashmir
- 2 hours ago

What China wants from AI
- 13 hours ago

The hard choice Democrats face on Republicans’ anti-trans attacks
- 13 hours ago

Walmart won’t hike prices based on your shopping history, CEO says
- 15 hours ago










