Muslim Doctor performed one of the rarest spine surgery on an Emirati girl

 Egyptian Doctor Hany Abdel Gawwad Soliman currently working in Egpyt at Al-Azhar University performed one of the rarest spine surgery on an Emirati girl, the hope of her survival was 0% as his father prepared all the rituals for the funeral ceremony but luckily the girl survived and the surgery was successful. Doctor Hany Abdel is a very kind and religious man, before doing any surgery he used to recite the name of Allah, he is one of the most passionate and pure doctors in Egypt. The name of the girl is 'Hind', she is an Emirati, she is having this nerve disease since the age of 11 years, now she is 18, her family did not waste any time and directly approached Doctor Abdel in Cairo, knowing her case the doctor agreed to perform this rare surgery on the girl. The disease was one of its kind and so was its cure, the Emirati girl who has severe curvature and severe curvature of the spine was operated b y Abdel Gawwad while the doctors said the operation for this kind of disease is not possible.





In his interview with Al-Ain Al-Akhbariya, Abdel-Gawad said: "For the second time in my life, I feel that the decision I made to perform the surgery was a mistake I opened her body for surgery but moments I closed the wound again, I apologize to the family of the patient (Hind) for not completing the operation because the German doctors said it could have resulted in paralysis or death. After remembering the human scenes that preceded the operation, such as the girl's family presence in Cairo and her mother telling him that "Hind has always dreamt of you ever since I read about your achievements in such an operation, and I know there is no solution, but I brought it to you," Abdel-Gawad made his decision shortly after. This meant that she could hear these words for herself. When he realized the surgery would be difficult, he decided to embark on an adventure with a glimmer of hope that God would heal her. He promised to leave the hospital as soon as possible on the day before the surgery when the girl began crying from fear of the consequences. With these scenes, Abdul-Gawad regained his energy and resumed his work, reflecting on all the experiences he had endured, working hard for six hours on the operation (from nine in the evening to three in the morning), successfully completing it and publishing it as usual on his Facebook page at ten in the morning.

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