An Egyptian hospital refuses treatment of a patient with AIDS

In details, the patient's father indicated that the first had occurred when he had noticed that his 32-year-old son, unmarried, had many injuries and that he had presented her to a number of doctors, before diagnosing him with a disease. To be rushed to the hospital.

The news was passed on to the family as lightning began to search for his treatment. It has been presented to a number of private hospitals and to investments for treatment and seizure, including Al-Qasr Al-Aini Hospital "Franso". They do not like it.
According to the father's account, one of the doctors advised him to take his son to a hospital in Abbassia, east of Cairo, after 48 hours of detention and his incarceration. The hospital administration made him go out. He was then taken by ambulance to his home. Fear and anxiety among Amara residents after the dissemination of information on AIDS.

The father had no choice but to imprison him in the apartment where he lived and most of the inhabitants of the property left the premises. The father continued to go to his son from time to time to bring him food, after being immunized with "gloves" in his hand and a "muzzle" in his face, Infection.

Faced with this situation, the father submitted several communications to officials to save his son and define the conditions for the treatment of his condition. He tried to communicate with satellite channels but could not access the solutions proposed by the authorities.

There are medical reports confirming that the number of AIDS patients in Egypt exceeds 11,000, while the Ministry of Health has only 8,000, of which 82% for men and 18% for women. , and the majority of the wounded between 15 and 50 years old. The Abbasiyah, Embaba, Alexandria and Tanta Hospitals, which were created thanks to a grant from the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, are only ready for 4 public hospitals, but services for the reception of AIDS patients are traumatized, without medication, beds or doctors. And nurses to receive cases.