In Sudan, medical personnel are struggling to provide medical care to millions of people fleeing violence in camps in harsh conditions.[4] Some 3 million people have been forcibly displaced and more than 150,000 are estimated to have been killed since the outbreak of war between the Sudanese armed forces and paramilitary forces on 2 April.[4] Infectious diseases spread in the camps, including cholera, which has claimed dozens of lives in South Sudan and is transmitted through contaminated water and food.[2][7] Health workers face enormous challenges in conditions of widespread malnutrition and unhygienic camps where water and sanitation are at a very poor level.[1] Organizations such as MAGNA and CARE provide basic health care, vaccinations and nutritional support, including malnutrition testing and vitamin A administration.[1][4] Despite the efforts of medical teams, they are unable to meet all the needs of the vulnerable population in the camps.