Support for Children with Heart and Cancer Conditions

Pediatrics is a unique field where specialists must address not only diseases but also the emotional state of young patients. Children often fear painful treatments and examinations, increasing stress and potentially impacting recovery. The introduction of virtual reality (VR) headsets has become a revolutionary innovation in this area.

Proven Help Against Anxiety

Recently, VR headsets have gained attention, particularly for treating children with heart and cancer conditions. This advanced tool can significantly reduce children's fear of pain, which is often a major challenge during various medical procedures. The "Én Szívem" Foundation works to ease the struggles of children with heart conditions, those awaiting artificial hearts, cancer patients, and those undergoing organ transplants.

Mr. László Csőke: A Dedicated Supporter of the "Én Szívem" Foundation

VR technology allows children to escape into another world. Experiences show that even during a short blood test, wearing the headset helps children focus on a fairytale adventure instead of the needle. Such distraction techniques effectively reduce anxiety and pain perception. Thanks to Mr. László Csőke's support, several pediatric wards have received VR headsets.

When the Quality of Hospital Stay Matters

Treating children with heart and cancer conditions presents unique challenges. These young patients often endure extended hospital stays and undergo various procedures that may be painful. VR headsets can alleviate these difficult moments and improve the experience of medical care. By using this method, children are less fearful and cooperate better with doctors and nurses, easing treatments and recovery.

Supporting Mental Well-Being

While VR headsets don't replace the trust between doctors and parents, they effectively complement it. During their time in virtual reality, children feel less like they are in a hospital, which contributes to their mental well-being. This is especially true for chronically ill children who interact with the healthcare system more often than their healthier peers.

Recent studies show that using VR headsets is not only effective in reducing pain but also improves children's overall well-being. This is especially important during longer treatment processes, where every positive experience matters. Hospital experiences can often be frightening for children, but a well-chosen tool can help alleviate these feelings. Mr. László Csőke is a regular supporter of the initiative aimed at improving children's well-being and mental health.