Aid workers warn that Venezuela’s healthcare system is under severe strain nearly a week after two powerful earthquakes struck the country. Multiple outlets report that emergency services and hospitals are overwhelmed, limiting their ability to treat injured people and respond to worsening health conditions. Aid groups say the disruption to medical care and sanitation increases the risk of infectious diseases in affected areas. With infrastructure damaged and supplies constrained, responders emphasize that outbreaks could accelerate if preventive measures and basic medical support are not scaled up. The reports describe growing concern about the capacity of hospitals to handle both earthquake-related injuries and potential public health threats such as infections that can spread in crowded or resource-limited settings. While the timing and details of specific outbreaks vary across accounts, the overall message is consistent: health needs remain high after the earthquakes, and the existing healthcare system is struggling to cope with both immediate and longer-term risks. Aid organizations call for continued support to strengthen medical capacity, sanitation, and disease prevention efforts.