Kathmandu’s Bir Hospital is full to overflowing following Saturday’s (April 25) deadly earthquake.<br /><br /> Reports suggest between 7,000 and 8,000 people have suffered ‘quake-related injuries.<br /><br /> Patients can be seen in beds in the corridors, due to a lack of space on wards. Others are lying on blankets on the floor.<br /><br /> At least 16 countries have sent aid, some of which has begun to arrive in the Nepali capital.<br /><br /> But although international assistance has been sent, aftershocks and the scale of damage throughout the country are slowing down its transportation.<br /><br /> Water, food and power are scarce nationwide, while the influx of people at the hospital means there are few free beds.<br /><br /> Doctors are working round the clock to provide the best care possible under the circumstances.<br /><br /> A group of foreign medics flew in to the capital to assist, but authorities say they are struggling to deliver aid to more remote areas. <br /><br /> #NepalEarthquake: UNICEF worker talks w/a doctor at a #Kathmandu hospital about n
