'No One Will Marry You': TB Survivors Open Up About Stigmas They Face | Read

  • 1:43
  • Published On: July 07, 2017
Cinema View
Embed
Rhea Lobo was only 19 years old when she complained of excruciating pain in her left leg. She rushed to the doctor who told her it can either be cancer, TB or a bacterial infection. "A biopsy report from a private clinic came negative and I was given regular antibiotics," said Ms Lobo, who is now 28. After a month and a half, she was correctly diagnosed with TB and it took another six months and three surgeries until she was given the right dosage.

Related Videos

How Drug Crisis Impacts Women Of Punjab
February 03, 2018 1:58
Adolescent India: Do We Care Enough?
January 27, 2018 45:02
How Poor Menstrual Hygiene Affects Rural Women
January 08, 2018 3:03
Promise Of Safe Childbirth Remains Unfulfilled In Bihar
January 06, 2018 9:35
Rural Adolescent Girls Coping With Childhood And Motherhood
December 29, 2017 1:49
Large Number Of Anaemic Cases Alarming For India
December 29, 2017 1:54
Chennai Salon Employs Staff With Disabilities, Gets Thumbs Up From Customers
October 14, 2017 2:11
Experts On What's Stopping India To Become TB Free
October 12, 2017 2:18
The Weave Of My Life
September 15, 2017 18:53
Women: The Silent Victims Of Punjab's Drug Crisis
September 02, 2017 16:55
Health Professionals Vulnerable As Chikungunya, Dengue, H1N1 Strike Delhi
August 28, 2017 2:30
In A Kerala School, A Teacher Is Building A Braille Library On Her Own
August 10, 2017 2:06
Our Offerings: NDTV
  • मध्य प्रदेश
  • राजस्थान
  • इंडिया
  • मराठी
  • 24X7
Choose Your Destination