Al-Kareem Medical Center

23/08/2026

Obesity has become one of our top concerning national issue leading to diabetes, hypertension, fatty liver, PCOs like many other Metabolic Diseases. Being a poor country, it needs a lot of such awareness campaigns at schools, colleges and universities to prevent the obesity.

14/08/2026

Celebrations with the Team of Al-Kareem Medical Center located in Fatima Jinnah Town, Multan 🇵🇰 A dream came true to serve our region with the Blessings of Allah SWT ✨️
یہ ملک ہمارا ہے اور ہم نے ہی مل جل کر اسے سنوارنا ہے۔ لوگوں کے لئے آسانیاں بانٹنے والے بنیں۔ مسائل ہم سب کو پتہ ہیں مگر ان مسائل کے باوجود آگے بڑھنے والے بنیں۔ اپنے حصے کا دیا جلاتے جائیں اور پاکستان کو آگے بڑھاتے جائیں۔ اللہ ہم سب کا حامی و ناصر ہو 🙏
شکوۂ ظلمت شب سے تو کہیں بہتر تھا
اپنے حصے کی کوئی شمع جلاتے جاتے

، فاطمہ جناح ٹاؤن گیٹ نمبر 2 ، دنیا پور روڈ ، #ملتان
Al-Kareem Medical Centre Multan is a project established to serve the population of our area providing Basic Medical and Surgical Services at very cost effective rates for less affording community taking care of quality and safety 👍
پاکستان زندہ باد 🇵🇰 ❤️

28/06/2026

is a painful inflammation of the appendix, a small pouch attached to the large intestine. It is considered a medical emergency requiring immediate attention, as an untreated, infected appendix can rupture and spread dangerous bacteria throughout the abdomen.
: Symptoms typically progress rapidly, often within hours:
Pain: Classic symptoms begin as a dull ache near the belly button, which then migrates to the lower-right side of the abdomen and becomes constant and severe. The pain often worsens when walking, coughing, or making jarring movements.
Digestive issues: Nausea, vomiting, and a loss of appetite are very common. Some individuals may also experience mild diarrhea or constipation.
Other signs: A low-grade fever that may increase over time, abdominal bloating, and gas.

Note: In young children or pregnant women, the pain may feel like it comes from the upper belly or be more difficult to pinpoint.

& : Appendicitis happens when the inside of the appendix gets blocked. This blockage traps bacteria, causing the appendix to swell, become inflamed, and fill with pus. Common causes for the obstruction include:
Accumulation of hardened f***l matter (f***liths)
Swollen lymph tissue in the appendix wall
Tumors, parasites, or foreign objects
While it can happen at any age, it is most prevalent in individuals between the ages of 10 and 30.

: To diagnose appendicitis, doctors typically rely on:
Physical Examination: Checking for tenderness, guarding, and localized muscle stiffness in the abdomen.
Blood tests: Checking for a high white blood cell count, which indicates an infection.
Imaging: Using ultrasound or a CT scan to look for signs of a swollen or inflamed appendix.

: The standard and most common treatment is an , which is the surgical removal of the appendix. Surgeons may perform this either through an open incision or using minimally invasive techniques.

If you or someone else is experiencing severe or worsening abdominal pain, it is crucial to seek immediate emergency medical care to prevent a rupture, which can lead to a serious, life-threatening infection called peritonitis.

Feel free to ask your queries or book your appointment 📲 0303 7300750

Dr. Manzar Ali
Professor of Surgery
Laparoscopic and Bariatric Surgeon

18/06/2026

A Legacy of Medical Excellence and Compassion:
An embodiment of dedication and surgical precision, Professor Dr. Manzar Ali (MBBS, MCPS, FCPS) stands as a prominent pillar in the healthcare sector of Multan. Honored as a true 'Pride of the Nation,' he specializes in General, Laparoscopic, and Bariatric Surgery, transforming lives by bringing advanced, minimally invasive treatments to his patients. Dr.Manzar Ali is committed to delivering world-class surgical care, ensuring every patient steps into a healthier, brighter tomorrow.
Trusted Healthcare, Empowering Lives
Driven by the philosophy of "Healing Today, Inspiring Tomorrow," Professor Dr. Manzar Ali combines academic mastery with deep clinical empathy. He currently extends his expert services at the prestigious City Hospital Multan and Fatima Medical Center Multan. Whether it is life-changing bariatric procedures or complex laparoscopic interventions, his patient-first approach makes him one of the most trusted names in the region. For expert consultations and prior appointments, you can directly connect at 03037300750.

Pride of the Nation

11/03/2026

The scariest moment in a doctor’s career is not the first surgery.

It is the first time someone says:

“You killed him.”

Every doctor remembers that moment.

Medicine teaches anatomy.
Medicine teaches physiology.
Medicine teaches technique.

But medicine never truly prepares you for accusation.

Because in medicine, every decision carries uncertainty.

And uncertainty becomes blame when outcomes go wrong.

I have seen this play out across countries, cultures, and healthcare systems.

A friend of mine, a young surgeon in another city, operated on a critically injured patient after a road traffic accident.

The injuries were severe.
The chances were uncertain.

He operated for hours.

The patient did not survive.

Before the body had even left the operating room, relatives began shouting.

Then pushing.

Then hitting.

That night, the doctor who had tried to save a life needed stitches himself.

Another colleague working in a hospital overseas once told me about a night that still stays with him.

A patient with multiple organ failure died in the ICU despite days of intensive treatment.

Within minutes, grief turned into rage.

Relatives dragged a gas cylinder into the hospital corridor and threatened to blow up the building.

Security intervened before it escalated further.

But the message was clear.

When biology wins, someone must be blamed.

And often that someone is the doctor standing closest to the tragedy.

I experienced my own version of this early in my career.

A young patient came in for surgery.

He had eaten before the procedure but did not tell anyone.

In the operating room, when anesthesia was administered, he suddenly collapsed.

For a moment, the room froze.

Then the resuscitation began.

Adrenaline.

Airway.

Monitoring.

Every member of the team working in absolute silence and urgency.

Outside the operating theatre, panic spread faster than information.

The first words shouted by the family were not questions.

They were accusations.

“You killed my son.”

Fortunately, the story did not end there.

We stabilized him.

He recovered.

But I still remember the emotional weight of that moment.

Because medicine lives in a strange space.

Doctors carry enormous responsibility.

But very little control over biology.

Cells mutate.
Organs fail.
Bodies react unpredictably.

And yet the expectation often remains absolute.

Perfect outcome.
Perfect certainty.
Perfect control.

The reality is far more complex.

Every operation carries risk.

Every treatment carries uncertainty.

Every doctor knows this.

But patients and families often discover it only when the outcome is not what they hoped for.

Which is why conversations about medicine must include honesty.

Not only about success.

But also about uncertainty.

The Dear People Movement should be started to open exactly this conversation between doctors and society.

Because trust cannot survive if medicine is expected to be perfect.

Medicine is not perfection.

Medicine is effort.

Medicine is responsibility carried by human beings working against diseases that do not always cooperate.

Have you or anyone else you know ever faced physical or verbal violence in your medical career?

22/02/2026

30/01/2026

Preoperative work up and preparation is always important for postoperative outcomes. Involve your colleagues. Importance of team work ( MDT ) for better outcomes.
Invasive monitoring of a cardiac compromised patient during Laparoscopic cholecystectomy at Al-Kareem Medical Center, Fatima Jinnah Town Multan

26/01/2026

23/01/2026

بچہ دانی کا آپریشن بذریعہ کیمرہ لیپروسکوپک سرجری
Laparoscopic Hysterectomy offers major advantages over traditional surgery, including faster recovery (weeks vs. months), less post-operative pain, shorter hospital stays (often same-day or overnight), reduced bleeding, lower risk of infection, and minimal scarring, thanks to small incisions, leading to quicker return to daily activities and improved patient experience.

Call or WhatsApp for appointment:
📲 0303 7300750