Covid Oxygen Cylinder
HFF visited Hospitals during the covid period and saw that the condition there was horrendous. we saw an asthma patient waiting for oxygen for 45 minutes, and people dying. People were being admitted in hospital for few days and paying bills in lakhs. Those who were able to afford were paying.
What about those who were unable to afford the costs?
With the rise in the patient count, the demand for oxygen cylinders also went high and various agencies started charging a hefty amount. Patients approached HFF and asked if there are any NGOs who are providing oxygen cylinders at lower cost. It is then HFF decided to provide this service free of cost.
We ensure a free supply of 65kgs oxygen cylinders at door step along with pulse oximeters for medically prescribed COVID suspected and positive cases under home isolation care. HFF also provides free refilling of oxygen cylinders with no security deposit.
This way the HFF team has helped 130 COVID-19 patients in home isolation in Hyderabad and Secunderabad.
We now regularly provide free oxygen cylinders & concentrators to dialysis patients, lung failure patient and critical care patients.
Meals
Served
Families
Supported
Days
Non-Stop
Meals
Provided Daily
What People Think
I came to Hyderabad for my child’s treatment and had no money for food. HFF’s breakfast outside the hospital was a blessing. It gave me strength and dignity when I had nothing.
Farhan
They didn’t ask who I was, what religion I belonged to, or where I came from. They just gave me food with a smile. This is what humanity looks like.
Mohammed Kaleem
During the lockdown, we had no job, no food. HFF’s volunteers came every day with meals. My children slept with full stomachs, and that’s something I’ll never forget.
Safia
When my father was diagnosed with kidney failure, we were shattered. The cost of dialysis at private hospitals was far beyond what we could afford. Someone told us about Humanity First Foundation’s Free Dialysis Centre, and it changed everything.
Fatima
My brother was seriously ill and admitted to a government hospital in Hyderabad. We came from a village and didn’t even have money for breakfast. That’s when we saw HFF distributing fresh, hot meals outside the hospital. Every morning they were there—without fail


















