United Nations says Gaza aid delivery conditions 'far from sufficient'. https://t.co/YFO5KWfn39
Baby Wateen Abu Amounah, born healthy nearly three months ago, now weighs 100 grams less than she weighed at birth. With only four centers left in Gaza able to treat the most dangerously hungry children, Baby Wateen's mother fears losing her https://t.co/wfMJkCvwX6 https://t.co/a2kR4VQnY4
At Nasser hospital’s child malnutrition ward, a handful of Gazan mothers watch over their babies who lie still and largely silent. The quiet is common in places treating the most acutely malnourished, doctors told Reuters, a sign of bodies shutting down https://t.co/8zV1ED8D3k
The World Health Organization (WHO) has warned that malnutrition in the Gaza Strip has reached alarming levels, with one in five children affected. The United Nations has described the conditions for aid delivery in Gaza as "far from sufficient," highlighting the ongoing humanitarian crisis amid the conflict. Medical facilities are struggling to cope, with only four centers remaining capable of treating severely malnourished children. At Nasser Hospital’s child malnutrition ward, doctors report that many infants are too weak to cry, indicating critical health deterioration. One case involves Baby Wateen Abu Amounah, who has lost 100 grams since birth and whose mother fears for her survival. Aid is arriving but remains inadequate to meet the urgent needs of Gaza's population.