AHFDB-FREE MEDICINE CENTER
ALI HAJVERY FREE DRUG BANK-MAYO HOSPITAL, LAHORE
There is a large number of patients daily visiting Mayo Hospital who cannot afford to purchase expensive medicines, therefore, it was decided to establish a Free Drug Bank at OPD to help the neediest and deserving patients. Since this noble idea was conceived by Dr. Zaheer-ul-Hassan Mir, Deputy Medical Superintendent, Outpatients Department (OPD), Mayo Hospital, Lahore, during his visit at the tomb of “Hazrat Ali Usman Hajvery (RA), hence it has been given the name after the name of the most famous saint of the subcontinent.
ALI HAJVERY FREE DRUG BANK-GENERAL HOSPITAL, LAHORE
The journey which was started by Dr. Zaheer-ul-Hassan Mir with his colleagues on 5th March, 2012 with the opening of first Free Drug Bank named as Ali Hajvery Free Drug Bank at OPD, Mayo Hospital-Lahore to provide the medicines free of cost to the most deserving patients of OPD Mayo Hospital, Lahore. The main idea behind this was to obey the divine order of Almighty Allah to serve his people and provide comfort to the ailing humanity. The second mile stone is crossed by opening of Ali Hajvery Free Drug Bank at Lahore General Hospital Lahore on 12th December,2015 with the same mission and objectives which were fixed at the time of opening of first free drug bank during 2012.
ALI HAJVERY FREE DATA DARBAR DISPENSARY, LAHORE
Started in 2018 under the supervision of expert Doctors who inspect patients from 9:00 am – 3:00 pm and dispense free medicines to the deserving and poor patients. We initiate 10 days free medical camp once each year in addition to 3 days camp during the annual Data Darbar occasion(Anniversary).Ali Hajvery Free Drug Bank provided services including emergency services, minor surgical services, free medicines and Ambulance service.
This year (July-2022) Ali Hajvery Free Drug Bank established a free “Ali Hajvery Medicine Center” in data darbar Hospital, Lahore where we have provided Free insulin to Diabetic Patients. Hepatitis B & C Monthly medicines courses to poor and deserving patients and General Medicines to OPD Patients.
