Man’s Organs Revived Seven Lives In Rawalpindi

A young man’s demise has recently brought a new lease of life to seven individuals through an unprecedented transplant of seven organs, marking a milestone in the medical history of the nation. Uzair bin Yasin, hailing from Bagh district in Azad Kashmir, passed away at the age of 36, leaving behind a legacy of generosity and compassion.

His kidneys, eyes, liver, heart, and pancreas were donated, enabling the recipients to cherish their lives and consider themselves a part of Uzair’s legacy. Uzair’s sisters, Dr. Seema and Dr. Sadaf, along with family members, made the courageous decision to donate his organs, setting in motion a chain of life-saving surgeries. Skilled medical teams from Bahria Safari Hospital and PKLI Lahore conducted the transplants, led by Dr. Naveed Sarwar and Major General (retired) Dr. Arshad Mahmood, among others. Recipients, including Raja Ali Riaz, Zainab Imtiaz, and Hamdan, have been granted a new lease on life through kidney and liver transplants, while Hasnain Ahmed has found relief from diabetes-related discomfort.

Read more: Dying Womans Organs Save Three Lives

Uzair’s selfless act has not only transformed the lives of these individuals but has also brought solace to his grieving family, who find comfort in knowing that his legacy lives on through the lives he has touched. This landmark transplantation, involving organs from one donor benefiting seven recipients, represents a historic achievement in Pakistan’s medical landscape, as stated by Dr. Saim bin Saeed, Deputy Assistant Administrator of Bahria Safari Hospital.