 My name is Tuna Kamat. I'm Indian and I reside in Dubai. I work with Emirates National Bank of Dubai and I would like to share my experience, a life-changing experience I must say. I used to feel extremely fatigued, extremely fatigued and short of breath. And I was wondering why because it's been a, you know, it's not that I've lived my life completely sedentary. I have been active. I have two children. I've been doing everything by myself. Going to office, I drive, I work, I cook, like just any other working woman. I'm on my toes. My profession is learning and development. I'm used to standing on my feet for eight hours and talking on various subjects like banking policies, retail products, sales, leadership training, stress management, time management, which requires a lot of energy. So I was like, why am I tired now? So when I went for a regular checkup, I'd mentioned that to the doctor and I thought, you know, maybe trainings and day-to-day commitments and project reports and, you know, all the work and children and home and managing everything and stuff like that. There was a repeat episode of throwing up blood and another one followed by that. I still didn't contact the doctor. I think it's just, I took an avarice, like to control the nausea, you know. I did not mention to my children because they would panic. While driving in the, you know, from on the main road, you know, to Dubai because head office is in Dubai. I live in Sharjah. It's about an hour journey. There was slow traffic and suddenly I felt like throwing up and I got out of the car and I vomited blood profusely again and then I was feeling dizzy. You need to go to India because India has the best medical services and the liver transplant facilities. So, alright, so I got the discharge. I will introduce you to a liver transplant specialist, Dr. Rajiv Lochan. I said, sure, let's go. So by then I was okay. I would travel normal. I was fine. I was not out of mind or consciousness and stuff like that. I could travel comfortably. Everything was okay. In Dubai, I was told that you have not much time. As a mother, my first concern was my daughters. They are 17 and 15 year old. They are teenagers yet. They are not independent yet. When I was under denial, I am not going to die because I have to see them independent. That's all matters to me. I took the next flight and I reached Mangalore on the 9th. Immediately, I was received by a transport from the hospital. I didn't have to worry about anything. I got in. They started pre-op immediately. Dr. Lohit Shetty, Dr. Rajiv, Dr. Radhika, from Bangalore, they flew in. The crew of liver transplant, who is Dr. Vidya Bhatt and everybody else who is a part of the surgical process, they all were there. For me, we had a recording for the legal purposes where we had to introduce ourselves. My father had to give a video recording of a consent. We did the initial formalities, which has to be done. Then I was moved to pre-op, apparently 12 to 14 hours of surgery. I was rolled out. Doctors say that I was in census way more faster than he expected. I came back to census. When I opened my eyes, I saw Dr. Rajiv, who operated on me, Dr. Lohit in front of me and my husband, my two children. I was like, I am alive. I had tears in my eyes of happiness. I am alive. I can see my daughters in front of me. My husband in front of me. I can see Dr. Rajiv, Dr. Lohit and the whole crew there. The nursing team in KMC, I would definitely say they are a perfectionist with respect to knowledge, with respect to dedication, with respect to being genuine. Genuine prayers, personal touch. It is not like you are doing some work and you are finishing it off. They held me through physical pain, physical dependencies because I was literally bedridden. I have never been dependent in my life. This is the first time I was so dependent on somebody for something which is very basic. The crew, the doctors at KMC were 24 hours on top of my progress. The nursing, the scheduling, it is such a smooth transitioning, I tell you, where I was taken aback with their service. There are times I have given up. I cannot take the pain. There is a tear which has dropped and one tear drops. There is four nurses running to me saying, what happened? No, you know, you cannot. You can do it. So apart from your self willpower, they held me always. They really rose me up and today is my discharge and I don't believe it. Sometimes, you know, when I go into my brief sleep and when I open my eyes, I feel it's all a dream. It's literally a dream but I got a new life. I would like to call out to the nursing team, the operative team of KMC for their dedicated selfless time with lots of love, lots of personal touch. I would still like to call out few names who have been close to my heart. Sister Brianna, Sister Christine, Sister Shobha, they have been very, very kind, I would say. Everybody was amazing. There's nothing that you can talk, you know, even as a feedback, not even a feedback or areas of improvement. Dr. Vidya Bhatt, amazing. What a dedication. I have special respect for doctors and when I see that such young doctors and stuff, I'm like, wow, that's something, you know, I would want to be and never to forget the maintenance and the cleaning team. While all this is happening, the sterilization, the sanitization of the place is so crucial because of infection. They ensured, they don't have to be told. They are just on it, continuously sanitizing the place, continuous and they're multitasking. Thank you so much KMC team for handling this situation, being a part of this journey and making it way easier than I, you know, if I was left alone or if I did not get this kind of service. They made it feel very easy for me. They made me feel very comfortable and I would recommend, God forbid, anybody in my family members close to my heart or friends or anybody, KMC it is, trust me and they're worth it. So all in all, amazing. Thank you Kudos to KMC. Thank you so much.