Hospitals across Iran are facing extreme pressure as a growing number of injured protesters are brought in amid the escalation of nationwide demonstrations against the authorities.
Medical sources report that emergency wards in several major cities have been flooded with patients suffering from serious wounds, including gunshot injuries and trauma caused by clashes with security forces. The surge has forced some hospitals to postpone non-urgent procedures, while doctors and nurses struggle to cope with shortages of staff, beds, and medical supplies.
The unrest, driven by anger over economic hardship, political restrictions, and rising living costs, has spread to multiple provinces, leading to daily confrontations between demonstrators and security units. As a result, the number of casualties continues to rise, placing unprecedented strain on the healthcare system.
There are also growing fears among patients and medical workers that injured protesters could face arrest even while receiving treatment, adding to the atmosphere of tension inside hospitals and complicating the work of emergency teams.
The situation highlights the human cost of the ongoing turmoil, as medical facilities become frontline spaces in a crisis that shows no sign of easing.




