OB-Gyn says in Afghanistan, the country is suffering from the mother’s health crisis

Kabul – Dr. Nujoza Shivago is likely to be the best in Afghanistan and the most experienced in Gain.

It has become a familiar name from its usual manifestations on Afghan television, where she spoke publicly about the reproductive health of women, a topic that is still considered a taboo in Afghanistan.

Over the past decade, CBS News made Several visits To her own clinic in the center of Kabul, but she never looks busy as it is now.

Her clinic was immersed with new patients after that Taliban Women were prevented from nursing training courses and mid -December. It is a step that started affecting Shevago, which has told CBS News that she suffers from migraines for some time “due to stress.”

“I see my patients very poor, and they cannot pay, and I cannot help them, and all the pressure comes to me and get a headache,” she said.

However, Shivago remained a committed teacher. She found a way to tour the Taliban education for its nurses and midwives from the Taliban by giving them all jobs in their clinic.

This means that they are not technically for students, but the employees, even as they continued to train.

If the current policies remain in place, the situation in Afghanistan will get worse.

“The former doctors, midwives and nurses grow up and grow up and will die,” said Shafiju. “Who will provide services?”

After the American withdrawal and immediately after the Taliban, the Taliban Also prohibited Girls are above the age of attending school. But the results of this health care may be disastrous, as Shivago believes.

Under the rule of the Taliban, women and girls can only be treated by doctors. Male doctors can treat women only when there is a male guardianship.

“Certainly, the number of deaths will increase, and one day there will be no female in Afghanistan,” she said.

Afghanistan without women – the Taliban insists that its policies are not aimed at.

In the courtyard outside her clinic, CBS News tried to ask some couples, parents and guardians what they thought about the Taliban’s ban on educating the mother’s health for women, but no one wants to speak.

Shevago said her message to the Taliban is to cancel the policy related to education on women’s health.

“As a doctor, as a mother, as a woman, as a Muslim, I ask them … giving females an opportunity to help you build the country.”