Fight against hydrocele: A free surgery campaign in Kindu to save lives


Fatshimetrie is pleased to announce an initiative of crucial importance for the health of men in Kindu, aimed at combating a little-known and often neglected scourge: hydrocele. This pathology, affecting the testicles and which can cause painful and uncomfortable swelling, was at the heart of the launch of a free surgery campaign on Monday, December 16 in several health zones in the region.

Dr. Louis Lutete, coordinating physician of the program to combat neglected tropical diseases, stressed the importance of this campaign, which aims to treat 150 patients suffering from hydrocele. In order to ensure the success of this intervention, specialized training was provided to local surgical teams, equipping them with the skills needed to perform the operations efficiently and professionally.

Hydrocele, characterized by swelling of the testicles and a feeling of heaviness, can cause significant discomfort in those affected, whether children or adults. While pain is not always present, the need for medical intervention to reduce symptoms and improve the quality of life of patients remains paramount.

Dr. Louis Lutete strongly encourages people suffering from hydrocele to go to the Alunguli General Reference Hospital to benefit from a free consultation and consider possible surgery, at no cost. This approach aims to raise awareness among the population on the importance of early management of health problems related to the testicles, thus avoiding potentially serious complications.

In conclusion, this campaign of free surgery for testicles affected by hydrocele in Kindu is of capital importance for the health of men in the region. Thanks to the commitment of local health professionals and the mobilization of health authorities, significant progress has been made in the fight against this often misunderstood disease. Let us hope that this initiative will serve as a model for other actions aimed at improving the health and well-being of the most vulnerable populations.

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