The latest Iran health report reveals that hundreds of civilians have died and thousands more were injured during recent hostilities. According to Iran’s Ministry of Health, 257 women and 220 children lost their lives in the conflict.
The report, issued on Wednesday, April 8, 2026, indicates that 4,989 women sustained injuries. Among them, 1,997 were under 18 years old, and 70 children were younger than two. The ministry highlighted that most casualties occurred in the provinces of Tehran and Hormozgan.
Additionally, the ministry reported that medical teams have provided care for 30,205 patients and safely discharged them home. Still, 518 patients remain under hospital supervision, and 1,252 received specialized outpatient care.
Medical personnel and rescue teams faced severe risks while assisting civilians. Official data confirms that 26 health workers lost their lives, and 118 others suffered injuries.
The Iran health report also provides detailed statistics on child casualties. It shows that 18 children under the age of five died, emphasizing the conflict’s severe impact on vulnerable populations.
This conflict began on February 28 and concluded on April 8 following a two-week ceasefire agreement. During this period, attacks and bombardments significantly affected civilian areas, overwhelming local hospitals and emergency services.
Experts warn that the humanitarian impact could extend further, as ongoing tensions in the region have already strained health infrastructure. Authorities continue coordinating with rescue teams and local hospitals to manage care and reduce additional casualties.
The report also highlights the long-term consequences for survivors. Injured civilians will require ongoing treatment, rehabilitation, and psychological support to recover fully. Health officials are calling for international aid to ensure medical supplies and personnel are available.
As of now, authorities have not released comprehensive totals for all casualties and injured nationwide. However, the Iran health report underscores the urgent need for continued medical support and improved emergency response.
The conflict’s toll on women and children remains especially concerning, prompting health officials to urge enhanced protection measures. Meanwhile, the government is reviewing procedures to strengthen civilian safety during potential future escalations.
The Iran health report provides a detailed snapshot of the human cost of the conflict, reinforcing the importance of medical preparedness and rapid response in affected areas.