Tigran Kamalyan


Vascular surgeon Tigran Kamalyan participated in the 44-day war. The doctors spent sleepless nights in trials and tribulations, and they seemed to never feel tired, their goal was one: to save as many lives as possible. The desire to be by the side of the soldier united everyone.

Artur Avetisyan


During the 44-day war, vascular surgeon Artur Avetisyan traveled to the bombed-out Martuni. The memories of those days are heavy and moving. Every helping hand was very important. Doctors consider the life of every saved soldier a gift.

Cardiologist Vardges Movsesyan


For cardiologist Vardges Movsesyan, a participant in the 44-day war, it is difficult to relive the memories of those days. For every doctor, the saved life of every soldier is a great gift. His own brother died in the war, and for the cardiologist, the homeland begins in Artsakh, where he comes from, and does not end.

Karapet Simonyan


Karapet Simonyan, an anesthesiologist-resuscitator, and rehabilitation specialist who participated in the 44-day war, fondly remembers every day on the front line. Today, working at the Soldier's Home, in the hospital, he deals with the problems of soldiers who have gone through the war every day.

Surgeons on the front lines


Thoracic surgeon Gevorg Voskanyan looks back on what a difficult and trying year 2020 was. Astghik MC was one of the first to open a Covid ward. The team of thoracic surgeons, working around the clock, voluntarily participated in the 44-day war.

Tatev Khachatryan


Medical University student Tatev Khachatryan, during the 44-day war, voluntarily leaves for Artsakh with his friends and joins the emergency squad. She cannot remember the war she experienced and saw without emotion. After the war, she chose to become a psychiatrist.

Karen Gasparyan


For Karen Gasparyan, an anesthesiologist and resuscitator who has been through the Artsakh wars, the 2020 war began with Covid; he volunteered to save patients from the very first day. He recalls the days and experiences of the 44-day war with emotion.

Spartak Petrosyan


Spartak Petrosyan, an anesthesiologist and resuscitator who went through the Artsakh wars, says that he was brought back to medicine by the coronavirus and the war. He is convinced that experiences and past trials temper a person.

Hovhannes Aslanyan


Hovhannes Aslanyan, an anesthesiologist and resuscitator who has lived through three Artsakh wars, remembers each episode with emotion and feeling. Doctors gathered from different parts of the world performed their work together during the war with great responsibility.

Izmirlyan Medical Center


During the 44-day war, three groups from the Izmirlyan Medical Center left for Goris, Vardenis, and Stepanakert. Doctors consider it their duty to always be by the side of the soldier. Doctors who went through the war remember those days with pain and emotion.

Military doctor: During the war, the medical service fared better than any other service


After participating in the Artsakh war, Medical University student Gevorg Voskanyan decides to transfer from the Medical Faculty to the Military Medical Faculty. He participated in 3 wars and claims that during the April and 44-day wars, the medical service worked several times better than all other services. It saved many people's lives and many injured people did not become disabled.

 

Doctor Artur Manukyan


Trials and experiences of a military doctor
 
Doctor therapist and pulmonologist Artur Manukyan served his term of service in Artsakh, and during the 44-day war he was an employee of the Ministry of Emergency Situations. His mission was to provide first aid and transport wounded soldiers.