The Ministry of Health paid for the bone marrow transplant in full. Today,
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Inna's life was no different from the lives of her peers: school, hobbies, plans for a future that seemed so bright and rosy until a certain moment…
When the girl turned 17 years old, she was diagnosed with — lymphogranulomatosis. Inna underwent 8 chemotherapy treatments, which lasted 7 months, but she was able to overcome the disease… Everything seemed to be going well, and she entered the Institute of Food Industry and started making plans for the future again, but 4 years later, she received a new, even more threatening diagnosis: secondary acute myeloid leukemia.
And chemotherapy again, even more severe… The first block lasted a month and a half — round-the-clock continuous intravenous infusions, multiple blood transfusions. Inna was unable to eat for two weeks due to stomatitis that developed during the treatment. She had a high fever and a risk of sepsis due to a drop in white blood cells. She bravely endured everything, and the long-awaited conclusion was announced: she was in remission. Taking her first steps after a long and difficult block was not easy. Inna is currently undergoing treatment, after which she requires a bone marrow transplant. In … —
Ukraine doesn't do this, and therefore, further treatment must take place abroad, in the Republic of Belarus. The clinic billed 150 thousands of dollars. At the Ministry of Health of Ukraine, despite all the documents they had collected, Inna was denied financial assistance under the pretext that the allocated budget funds had already run out.
The girl's family can't raise that amount — almost all the money goes toward treatment. Time is also short: a transplant is necessary a month after the fourth round of chemotherapy, otherwise the entire treatment will be wasted. Inna is currently finishing the 3th round.
Inna and her mother are asking caring people to help and give the girl life…
See ways to help here.
