HIS Camel Rescue Centre Sept Update: Camel Care Stories from the Field

Thanks to our amazing supporters, the Help in Suffering (HIS) Camel Rescue Centre (CRC) team is able to provide life-saving care to camels and other animals in need. The dedicated team and vets work to provide support to animals, ensuring their wellbeing and comfort in India. 

These recent stories from the field show the impact of their work, made possible by your compassionate donations:

Babulal’s Camel in Nangal

In the village of Nangal, camel owner Babula faced a serious problem when his camel stopped eating and developed impaction, colic, and tympany. After trying homemade remedies to no avail, he called HIS emergency team. 

Fluid therapy of camel with impaction

The HIS team was able to respond swiftly, administering fluid therapy, laxatives and oral medications. After two days of intensive care, the camel started passing faeces and regained its appetite. Continued treatment ensured a full recovery. 

Without the help of donors, this critical intervention would not have been possible.

Jeewanram’s Camel in Sambharia

In Sambharia village, Jeewanram’s camel was also in distress, suffering from a lack of appetite and fatigue. Upon arrival, HIS team discovered the camel was battling a fever, leading to anorexia and dullness. With the support of generous donations, the team was able to administer appropriate medication, leading to a swift improvement. 

Camel with fever

We are grateful to the HIS team and know that the camel is on the path to recovery, thanks to the efforts made possible by ongoing support.

These life-saving interventions are only because of the donations from caring individuals. HIS team is committed to providing emergency and ongoing care to animals in need, and your generosity allows them to reach more camels and make a meaningful difference in their lives.

💛 Thank you to everyone who supports us and our project partners, giving compassion and care for animals who need us.

CRC’s Bassi Monthly Highlights

A total of 498 animals were treated in various capacities, with 100 camels receiving care.

Plastic nose pegs were replaced for 10 camels and 2 camel carts were fitted with reflectors to improve road safety.

The camp on 13 September was highly successful, treating 289 goats, contributing significantly to the total treatments for the month.

The shelter continues to provide care, ending the month with 32 animals in-house.

 The team at HIS thank AAA supporters for being a part of their mission to provide compassion and healing to animals. Together, they can continue to make a positive impact on the lives of animals.