TFMNG TV LIVE SPORTS STREAM AT THE TOP LEFT SPACE ABOVE AND BELOW THE SITE (if not on autoplay already, click play, cancel redirecting pages, this may take 3 or more attempts, then get the audio unmuted thereafter by moving your cursor on the video in search of unmute icon by the right bottom👌).

Wednesday, 1 February 2017

Graphic photo: Bangladeshi girl may be first female with 'tree man syndrome'

10-year-old Bangladeshi girl Sahana Khatun, could be the first female ever afflicted by so-called 'tree man syndrome'



A young girl from Bangladesh with bark-like warts on her face could be the first female with so-called 'tree man syndrome'.
Sahana Khatun, who is 10 and from the rural north of the country, is being treated at a hospital in Dhaka after the gnarled growths began to appear on her chin, nose and ears.

Cases of epidermodysplasia verruciformis, a genetic condition commonly known as 'tree man syndrome', are extremely rare, with only five reported worldwide. So far, all have been in males.
Samanta Lal Sen, the head of the burn and plastic surgery unit at Dhaka's Medical College Hospital, where tests are being carried out to confirm the case, said: "We believe she is the first woman."
Another doctor said she may be suffering from a milder form of the disease and they hope she will make a quicker recovery than those with more advanced cases.
So-called 'Tree Man' Abul Bajandar, from Bangladesh, with his daughter , after surgery to remove massive warts on his body
So-called 'Tree Man' Abul Bajandar, from Bangladesh, has had 16 surgical procedures to remove the warts
Sahana's father first noticed the growths on his daughter's face about four months ago and brought her to the country's capital to seek treatment when they began to spread.
Mohammad Shahjahan said: "We are very poor. My daughter lost her mother when she was only six. I really hope that the doctors will remove the barks from my beautiful daughter's face."
A man with a far more serious case of the disease has undergone 16 surgical procedures at the same hospital to remove giant warts from his hands and legs.
Abul Bajandar was the first Bangladeshi to be diagnosed with 'tree man syndrome' and has been receiving treatment for the better part of a year.
Some of the growths removed from his hands have weighed as much as five kilogrammes.
His plight has captured national attention and prompted Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina to guarantee Bajandar's treatment would be free.
Last month doctors announced that Bajandar touched his wife and daughter for the first time in a decade, and was almost ready to leave.

LIKE US ON FACEBOOK  
facebook Global audience 
facebook Nigerian audience  

FOLLOW US ON:
The Forefront on Twitter
>BBM Channel: C002CB006 {WELCOME TO THE FOREFRONT
>{Instagram: the_forefront_nigeria }

Connect with Joshua Osagie (Blog owner) 

 >  facebook personal account 
 > facebook  (fan page) 
 > twitter
 > Instagram: osagiejoshua
Share this post with others on social media with options below.

No comments:

Post a Comment

Disclaimer!!! Opinions expressed in comments do not represent THE FOREFRONT MEDIA NG's views. All participants are entitled to their opinions. Thank you!!!


Advertise on the Forefront: For advert placement in the blog or advert posts like news updates, reach +2348124620827 [WhatsApp].

Copyright 2023 The Forefront Media Ng. All rights reserved. This material, and other digital content on this website, may not be reproduced, published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed in whole or in part without prior express written permission from The Forefront Media Ng

Featured post

Two Men Drown In Ogun River While Swimming

Two men, Femi Akinola, 32 and Tunde Falade, 35 from Lagos State drowned while swimming in a river at Itori, Ogun State on Monday.

TRENDING POSTS IN ONE WEEK