Surgicorp—a company with a heart

Assistance in Establishing the Neurosurgery Department

Carlos del Campo is the founder of a growing company that represents an entire network of European firms in Peru. With his 150 employees, he’s also making a big impact in the field of neurosurgery. Since a donation in kind from ADEOR in Germany has arrived, I tell him and some of his staff the story of Diospi Suyana.

The spark seems to have been ignited. And the handover formalities have led to much more—an alliance for a good cause. “We can help with our contacts. And with training, too!” That’s the unanimous opinion around the table.

Our neurosurgeon, Andreas Warkentin, is scheduled to arrive in Peru at the end of August. That’s when the critical phase of concept development will begin.

After the presentation at Surgicorp’s headquarters
This in-kind donation to Diospi Suyana came from Germany, from the company Adeor. It is used to drill through the skull to suction out hematomas (bruises).
A robot for neurosurgery. I hear the next comparable device is in Mexico.

I’m led through a few neighboring buildings that also belong to Surgicorp. “This is the first time in my life I’ve seen a robot for neurosurgery!” Everything is state-of-the-art and top-notch. Before I say goodbye, I make one more remark: “The solution to the human dilemma isn’t high-tech, but faith. Modern medicine may add a few years to our lives. But in the end, we always lose the battle against death. Only Jesus Christ can give us eternal life!” /KDJ

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