Close
The page header's logo
Login
WHO Login
0
Selected 
Invert selection
Deselect all
Deselect all
 Click here to refresh results
 Click here to refresh results
Go to Login page
 Hide details
play button
Conceptually Similar Documents
32366.jpg
purpose color
01/01/1958 00:00:00 
47008.jpg
purpose color
01/01/1958 00:00:00 
32369.jpg
purpose color
01/01/1958 00:00:00 
44494.jpg
purpose color
01/01/1953 00:00:00 
70301.jpg
purpose color
01/01/1958 00:00:00 
32371.jpg
purpose color
01/01/1958 00:00:00 
47010.jpg
purpose color
01/01/1958 00:00:00 
47042.jpg
purpose color
01/01/1958 00:00:00 
32325.jpg
purpose color
01/01/1953 00:00:00 
32422.jpg
purpose color
01/01/1958 00:00:00 
32408.jpg
purpose color
01/01/1958 00:00:00 
46486.jpg
purpose color
01/01/1952 00:00:00 
32407.jpg
purpose color
01/01/1958 00:00:00 
47037.jpg
purpose color
01/01/1958 00:00:00 
32324.jpg
purpose color
01/01/1953 00:00:00 
46625.jpg
purpose color
01/01/1953 00:00:00 
47049.jpg
purpose color
01/01/1958 00:00:00 
47022.jpg
purpose color
01/01/1958 00:00:00 
47015.jpg
purpose color
01/01/1958 00:00:00 
47029.jpg
purpose color
01/01/1958 00:00:00 
Action button
Similar tones
similar-image
similar-image
similar-image
similar-image
similar-image
View images with similar tones
Action button
 Get link
 Copy Unique ID
Restrictions
If you want to request more than one asset, you can enter all Reference IDs in a single permission request form. 
 Download request for external user
Reference ID U271JHV 
Description Inspired by the concept that leprosy was "no longer a disease apart", Burma, with an estimated 200'000 leprosy sufferers (over ten cases per thousand population - a prevalence rate twice that of India or Thailand and the highest in South-East Asia) launched in 1952 a nationwide anti-leprosy campaign, with the help of the World Health Organization.

This is what little Ma Boke Sone looked like when she arrived at the Kenmendine Mission near Rangoon in 1950. She was 8 years old - and already an advanced, seemingly hopeless case of leprosy. She made a remarkable recovery - thanks to the treatment with sulfone drugs - and by 1955, she was entirely free of symptoms and without deformity, a pretty young girl of thirteen. 
Asset date 01/01/1950 
Country, area, WHO office Myanmar
WHO Region SEARO
Copyright © WHO 
Consent No 
File size 1.81 MB 
Visibility class: 
purpose color
Public 
Administered By HQ Records and Archives
Usage & views counts Usage (0) Views (41)