Health Report - WHO Says Vaccines Save Up to 3 Million Children a Year

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23-year-old	AFIRM	I'm	IEDs	Khyber	More	Most	Twice	at	dealing
expand	has	have	help	hoping	in	international	led	more	of
practices	rehabilitation	the	to	useful	wounded

than 5,000 members of the Pakistani security forces been killed fighting terrorists and militants since 2001. as many regular and paramilitary troops have been . But the high number of deaths and injuries resulted in improved care at the army's top center in Rawalpindi. Doctors at the rehabilitation center injured troops regain physical and mental skills damaged war. Aman Ullah lost both of his legs than a year ago while serving in the tribal area on the border with Afghanistan. The is one of the thousands of Pakistani soldiers with wounds from Pakistan's fight against militant groups. soldiers are wounded by improvised explosive devices, or . The soldiers are recovering from major medical operations Rawalpindi's Armed Forces Institute for Rehabilitation Medicine, or . Aman Ullah and several other soldiers are now to compete in the next Paralympic Games. This competition is for athletes with disabilities. The chief the rehabilitation center says he is proud of progress made in treating the patients. The experience treating thousands of patients over the years has to improved medical practices. These improvements include more artificial limbs to replace arms and legs lost injuries. Medical workers have also developed other improved for helping wounded soldiers. There are plans to the Rawalpindi rehabilitation center. For VOA Learning English, Carolyn Presutti.

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