View allAll Photos Tagged Cleftlip
Remember Yeris? Here, our pediatrician Marly is just taking care of her while mom gets the bottle to feed her. Look how great her lips look after surgery!!
A photo of Mohammed Ahmed Salad from Ethiopia. Learn more at cure.org/curekids/ethiopia/2013/02/mohammed_ahmed_salad/
A photo of Mohammed Ahmed from Ethiopia. Learn more at cure.org/curekids/ethiopia/2013/01/mohammed_ahmed/
Fell is a Boypink re:Sen on a Dollstown Elf body, wearing a wig from Hasel's Aesthetics, outfit from Angel Studio. I tried editing these photos (taken in midafternoon in bright sunny Colorado) to give them a bit of a twilight vibe, since Fell's character is a night elf.
In today’s world, it is more important than ever to ensure that children in developing countries have access to a good quality education system. There are almost 35 million children that are unable to attend schools in Africa, compared to over 28 million children in Asia and rest of the world standing at 12 million. Therefore, in the third world and developing countries, education could be the key tool to break the vicious poverty cycle. Education allows people to develop the technical and leadership skills which help the poor to come out of the poverty trap.
Every child has the right to education, but many children are excluded because of high costs, language and cultural barriers, geographical remoteness, or special needs.
Al Mustafa Welfare Trust® works to ensure free and equal access to quality education at all times, including in emergencies, as well as access to learning for young people so they can reach their full potential.
In 2013, we supported 10,000 children to equip them with an education and ensure a brighter future for all.
Thao is a healthy 4-month-old boy born with a cleft lip deformity. He is our youngest patient to whom we could safely offer surgery. Thanks to his mother’s careful attention, he has done very well after his operation, and his mother makes sure he gets all the attention he deserves. His hammock is very practical and comfortable as he recovers from his surgery.
In today’s world, it is more important than ever to ensure that children in developing countries have access to a good quality education system. There are almost 35 million children that are unable to attend schools in Africa, compared to over 28 million children in Asia and rest of the world standing at 12 million. Therefore, in the third world and developing countries, education could be the key tool to break the vicious poverty cycle. Education allows people to develop the technical and leadership skills which help the poor to come out of the poverty trap.
Every child has the right to education, but many children are excluded because of high costs, language and cultural barriers, geographical remoteness, or special needs.
Al Mustafa Welfare Trust® works to ensure free and equal access to quality education at all times, including in emergencies, as well as access to learning for young people so they can reach their full potential.
In 2013, we supported 10,000 children to equip them with an education and ensure a brighter future for all.
Fell is a Boypink re:Sen on a Dollstown Elf body, wearing a wig from Hasel's Aesthetics, outfit from Angel Studio. I tried editing these photos (taken in midafternoon in bright sunny Colorado) to give them a bit of a twilight vibe, since Fell's character is a night elf.
One such devoted volunteer is Dr. Carla Epps, from the Washington, DC area. Early on clinic day, she examined our tiniest patient, Van Hieu. He is 2 months old from Phong My. Because of the timing of this Interplast trip, Van Hieu will have his cleft lip fixed at about the same age as most children born in countries with more access to reconstructive surgery and/or with more economic means.
In today’s world, it is more important than ever to ensure that children in developing countries have access to a good quality education system. There are almost 35 million children that are unable to attend schools in Africa, compared to over 28 million children in Asia and rest of the world standing at 12 million. Therefore, in the third world and developing countries, education could be the key tool to break the vicious poverty cycle. Education allows people to develop the technical and leadership skills which help the poor to come out of the poverty trap.
Every child has the right to education, but many children are excluded because of high costs, language and cultural barriers, geographical remoteness, or special needs.
Al Mustafa Welfare Trust® works to ensure free and equal access to quality education at all times, including in emergencies, as well as access to learning for young people so they can reach their full potential.
In 2013, we supported 10,000 children to equip them with an education and ensure a brighter future for all.
Finally, our stay here at the Ingenio San Antonio is coming to an end. We are all happy about the surgeries we were able to successfully perform. The Interplast team 2006 says thank you to the APROQUEN team and all the staff supporting us throughout our stay at the Ingenio!
A photo of Mohammed Ahmed Salad from Ethiopia. Learn more at cure.org/curekids/ethiopia/2013/02/mohammed_ahmed_salad/
I was poking through my recent photos and somehow had missed this one. On camera flash was almost a bit too bright, but no red eye and a full reveal of my younger boy's absolutely amazing eye color makes this one work.
His scar from the surgery for his cleft lip is almost not even visible any more. :)
PATIENT TGD30019. MOTHER LEAVES WITH CHILD AS THEY ARE DISCHARGED FROM THE WARD
Cleft Lip & Palate patients.
How deadly skin cancer spreads into other parts of the body.
#SkinCancer #Cancer #Health #Melanoma #SkinCancerAwareness #CorrectiveJawSurgery #CleftLipandpalate #Cleftstories #Cleftlip #BabyHealth #Baby #OralmaxilloFacial #Oralsurgery #JawSurgery #Augmentation #BestTreatment #BestDoctor #FacialInjury #Trauma #Fracture #FacialPlasticSurgeons #Surgery #OralMaxilloFacialSurgeries #Chennai #FaithHospital
15 month-old Alicia was born with a bump on her upper lip which will be excised today. Our anesthesiologist "Ché" is cheering her up before taking her into the operating room.
This is cleft lip and palate. This is why PAGES goes to the Philippines year after year. This is why doctors, nurses, and other volunteers take time off from work and time from their families to fly half way around the world, to work long arduous hours in conditions that often resemble a small country hospital in the US - in the 1950s.
Look at this child's eyes and you will understand why this work is so important, why their parents come from miles and miles away, scraping together whatever money they can, to give their child a chance at a normal childhood and a normal life.
For more information about the PAGES Mission, check out www.pageshope.org/
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Hospital Japones in Santa Cruz, Bolivia during Operation Smile's World Journey of Smiles.(Operation Smile - Erin Lubin)
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Beth Diamonstein, Speech Therapist, Norfolk, VAHospital Japones in Santa Cruz, Bolivia during Operation Smile's World Journey of Smiles.
Fell is a Boypink re:Sen on a Dollstown Elf body, wearing a wig from Hasel's Aesthetics, outfit from Angel Studio. I tried editing these photos (taken in midafternoon in bright sunny Colorado) to give them a bit of a twilight vibe, since Fell's character is a night elf.
Jessica Simpson visits Washington DC and Capitol Hill on behalf of Operation Smile (Operation Smile - Paul Fetters - Photo)
This photo shows Scotti directly after her first lip color application and scar relaxation treatment above her upper lip. We do scar relaxation to release the bands of fibrous scar tissue that restrict movement.
Jessica Simpson visits Washington DC and Capitol Hill on behalf of Operation Smile (Operation Smile - Paul Fetters - Photo)
Scotti's second application of lip color has healed. It turned out beautifully subtle and natural-looking.
Jessica Simpson visits Washington DC and Capitol Hill on behalf of Operation Smile (Operation Smile - Paul Fetters - Photo)
A photo of Robel Mekonnen from Ethiopia. Learn more at cure.org/curekids/ethiopia/2013/11/robel_mekonnen/
Heydi is indeed a brave girl. She had been all by herself and was crossing a small stream when she fell and cut her right hand on a glass bottle in the water. Since then, she has had difficulties grabbing and holding things. Today, when she got ready for surgery, she walked all the way to the operating room all by herself – Dad was sound asleep and she did not want him to be woken up. Instead, she bravely waited in the holding area until the doc came to take her into the operating room.
Ortiz's parents were very involved in their child's care. Here is Ortiz and his father in the recovery room. The recovery instructions the pediatrician gives to the parents can sometimes be confusing, but Ortiz's dad made sure he knew everything so his little boy could return to health as soon as possible.
We have been able to correct her palate. Hopefully she also will have an opportunity to live a more normal life, and have the speech to take better advantage of her intelligence.
A photo of Ferhan Mohammed from Ethiopia. Learn more at cure.org/curekids/ethiopia/2013/05/ferhan_mohammed/