A month-long Mobile Mini Hospital (MMH) health camp was conducted across 24 villages in Jaggayyapeta Mandal, Krishna District, Andhra Pradesh, from 30 July to 30 August 2025, covering a population of 72,745. The camp aimed to provide preventive healthcare, early diagnosis, and essential medical support to rural communities with limited medical access.
More than 60% of the total visitors attended for general health and preventive check-ups, indicating strong community awareness and willingness to participate in early care. Musculoskeletal disorders—including arthritis, myalgia, spondylosis, lumbago, and sciatica—formed the second largest group, reflecting chronic pain burdens among working populations. Nutritional and lifestyle-related problems such as anemia, newly detected hypertension (HTN), and diabetes (DM) highlight the increasing need for long-term disease management and dietary interventions.
Gastrointestinal and respiratory diseases, such as acid-peptic conditions, flatulence, common cold, and upper respiratory infections, were also frequently reported, suggesting seasonal and environmental influences. A few cases of neurological, thyroid, dermatological, and renal conditions were identified.
Diagnostics and lab investigations were effectively utilized, enabling timely detection and management. The camp also supported follow-up for patients undergoing advanced therapies like Cure Cell, where low-grade fever was explained as a normal immune response, helping reduce patient anxiety.
Patient feedback demonstrated high satisfaction, with appreciation for doorstep access, timely consultation, and availability of medicines and investigations. Data from the camp provides valuable insights into local disease patterns, supporting future planning.
Final Impact
The camp significantly improved healthcare access for remote households, promoted preventive care, enabled early detection of chronic diseases, and reduced travel burden and costs. The experience strengthens the case for regular MMH services to ensure sustained healthcare delivery in rural communities. The initiative proved impactful, scalable, and an effective model to bridge the healthcare gap in underserved areas.
