Kidney care under blockade: A Sana’a press conference at Al-Thawra General Hospital warned that Yemen’s 12-year Saudi-led aggression and blockade is pushing dialysis services toward collapse, citing delayed shipments of dialysis machines and supplies through long inspection procedures. Local health support: Kuwait-backed work in Yemen’s Abyan delivered six dialysis machines to kidney failure treatment centers, aiming to keep patients on regular treatment schedules. Medicines hit in Gaza: Gaza’s health authorities condemned Israeli strikes on medicine warehouses at Al-Aqsa Martyrs Hospital, saying destroyed supplies will worsen shortages and directly threaten kidney, cancer, surgery, and emergency care. Cancer risks for women and children: Entesaf said the blockade is turning cancer into a “slow death sentence,” with children facing leukemia and cancer medicine shortages and women losing treatment opportunities. Food insecurity funding: The UN allocated $10 million to Yemen from the CERF to scale emergency help, treat acute malnutrition, and support health, water, and sanitation as over 18 million people face severe food insecurity. Public health inspections in Sana’a: Hamdan District reported intensified health monitoring, issuing thousands of health certificates and seizing expired food products to protect markets and restaurants. Health system strain from conflict: Yemen’s wider humanitarian toll continues to be linked to collapsing services, shortages, and delays in lifesaving care.