Medical update and a quick, honest note
​Here is what’s been happening at our medical point and shelter lately:
​Our recent rescues: A man found a cat on the street in Deir al-Balah suffering from severe mange and brought her to us. She’s now treated and resting. Another man brought us two kittens full of fleas and internal worms; they are already on medication. Also, a man rescued a cat a while ago with a rectal prolapse. He adopted her and paid for surgery at another clinic, but it failed. He brought her to us, we re-operated on her, and the

Quick response always makes a difference, but early diagnosis is the real lifeline! 🐾
​Our team received two humanitarian distress calls from the Khan Yunis area regarding three critical cases of domestic pets. Unfortunately, these cases reached us at an extremely late stage, putting their lives at serious risk:
​The First Cat: Due to the neglect of eye infections and the delayed arrival, it didn’t just stop at blindness; the severity and aggression of the disease led to the total loss and destruction of both her eyes. She is currently in critical

Some of yesterdays cases in the clinic. We saw 16 cases in total!

Slide 1-3) a mother and a kitten were brought to us. The mother was suffering from fleas and an ear infection, and the baby had an eye infection. We treated both of them. ❤️

Slide 4-6) this puppy was in an early stage of parvo, and also had fleas. Luckily we could treat him before it got worse. ❤️

Slide 7-9) this kitten was suffering from a fungal infection, which made her weak and caused hair loss. We treated her.

Slide 10-11) this puppy was brought in by our friend. He

We received this lovely message a week ago:

“Hello, this is our cat Mishmesh.

He fell from the third floor before the war in Gaza. His father called you and you came to pick him up, treated him, and brought him back to us. May God bless you. 1/ The cat has been with us through a lot, until we were displaced in Deir al-Balah. We lost him for about 11 or 10 months. 2/

Saeed was just able to send a series of voice messages. He asked if we wanted to know the news about the humans or the animals. I said both. This is what he said: “At 4am in the morning, around 1.5km from me, a house was bombed and 25 people were killed.”