Achi news desk-
He was first flown to India for treatment in 2014, where a ‘heart pump’ was inserted into his body to help his failing heart. Unfortunately, the heart pump installed in Ayesha’s body proved useless and the doctors ordered a heart transplant to save her life.
On the instructions of the doctors in New Delhi, Ayesha’s family consulted Dr. KR Balakrishnan of MGM Healthcare Hospital Chennai, who is also the director of the Institute of Heart and Lung Transplantation. He also said that a heart transplant was inevitable for Ayesha. A heart transplant required 35 lakh Indian rupees (about one crore Pakistani rupees) and Ayesha’s family did not have that much money, so they were reluctant to have the heart transplant. On this, he was contacted by the Aishwaryam Trust, which supported him financially. 6 months ago, Ayesha received a heart donation from New Delhi and underwent a free transplant surgery at MGM Healthcare.
Indian doctors said that there was no Indian adapter for Ayesha’s transplanted heart, so Ayesha was transplanted, otherwise organs are not donated to foreigners in India This heart belongs to a 69-year-old person living in Delhi was mentally dead. Ayesha stayed in India for 18 months this time. Expressing her happiness at getting a new life, Ayesha thanked the Indian government, doctors and all those people who helped her in this difficult time. Ayesha’s mother Sanobar says we remember the time when Ayesha was about to die. When we brought him to India, there was only a 10% chance he would survive. Today our daughter goes back to Pakistan with a new life.
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