Help Ali Ashraf
Account Holder: Ahmed Saeed
Address: Malegan, Madharusaage /
GN. Fuvahmulah (Brother of Ali Ashraf)
7715118326101 (MVR)
7715118326102 (USD)
Ali Ashraf’s Jouney
Ali Ashraf, from Fuvahmulah City, was diagnosed with Acute Myeloid Leukemia (AML), a serious form of blood cancer, last year. His condition required urgent medical attention, and he was admitted to KIMS Health Hospital in Trivandrum, India, on 12 July 2025 to begin treatment.After detailed tests and evaluations, doctors confirmed AML and immediately started treatment. Ashraf went through multiple rounds of chemotherapy, which were extremely challenging both physically and emotionally. During this period, his immunity dropped significantly, and he had to face complications such as infections, weakness, and frequent blood and platelet transfusions. Despite these difficulties, Ashraf remained strong and hopeful.After completing the initial cycles of chemotherapy, doctors confirmed that the next and most important step for his recovery would be a bone marrow transplant. His brother, Ahmed Saeed, was tested and found to be a 100% compatible donor, which gave the family renewed hope.Ashraf and Ahmed were admitted to the hospital again to prepare for the transplant. Ashraf received high-dose chemotherapy (conditioning treatment) to destroy the remaining cancer cells and prepare his body to accept the donor stem cells.On 30 October 2025, the bone marrow transplant was successfully performed, with stem cells collected from Ahmed and infused into Ashraf. The following weeks were critical as doctors closely monitored whether the donor cells would successfully grow and produce healthy blood cells.Alhamdulillah, the transplant showed successful engraftment, meaning Ahmed’s donor cells began producing healthy blood cells in Ashraf’s body. Recent tests have confirmed that the bone marrow now shows donor cells only, which is a positive sign that the transplant is working.However, recovery after a transplant is a long process. Ashraf must remain under close observation because of the risk of Graft Versus Host Disease (GVHD) and infections while his immune system rebuilds. Doctors are gradually reducing his immunosuppressive medication and monitoring him carefully.For this reason, Ashraf and his caregivers must remain in India for at least another three months before he can safely travel back home.Through this journey, Ashraf has shown incredible strength and courage. With the support of family, friends, and the community, he continues to move forward with hope for a full recovery.