Services
Each Mohr-e-Aseel service answers a question that patients and health workers in Afghanistan cannot easily answer today — and each is held to the same standard: an answer you can trust, in your own language.
The pack is photographed — box, blister and leaflet — and examined for the visible evidence of falsification: print and packaging against genuine references, batch and expiry, registration marks, and the stated ingredient and strength. The result is given in Dari, Pashto or English, and says plainly when the evidence is not enough to decide.
Read moreClinics send the films they already have; a licensed radiologist reads each study and signs the report, which returns in Dari over WhatsApp. Machine assistance prepares the read; a named radiologist signs every report.
Visit PartawThese services are in research and design. Each will be described here in full, with its evidence and its limits, before it launches.
For people who cannot read a form or reach a clinic easily: symptoms described by voice, clarifying questions asked by voice, and an answer on urgency grounded in established clinical guidelines — with a structured summary a health worker can act on.
Where a community health worker or midwife is the only trained person for many miles: guidance through pregnancy danger signs and newborn care on an ordinary phone, offline, built on established maternal and perinatal care protocols.
Visual signs read from a calibrated phone photograph — the inner eyelid for anaemia, the skin and eyes for newborn jaundice, skin lesions such as cutaneous leishmaniasis — to tell a health worker who needs a laboratory test or a referral first.
Patients carry their history on paper, from many clinics. Photographed, it becomes one timeline — results, medicines, prior imaging — that the patient holds and shows to the next clinician, so tests are not repeated for want of a record.