Israeli emergency services have reported treating 94 people wounded since the launch of Operation “Lion’s Roar” on Saturday morning.
Most of the injuries were described as minor, with several caused by shrapnel, blast impacts, falls and panic during the rush to protected areas.
According to Israeli emergency services, 89 people have so far received medical treatment in minor condition since the operation began.
Among the wounded was a 16-year-old boy who was lightly injured by shrapnel. A 50-year-old man was hit by the blast, while a 53-year-old man was injured after falling from a height.
Injuries during rush to shelters
Emergency officials said 86 people were slightly injured while making their way to protected areas. In addition, six individuals were treated for panic-related symptoms.
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Medical teams were dispatched to several locations to provide treatment as alerts and explosions were reported across parts of the country.
MDA on high alert
The emergency organization confirmed it is operating on “high alert” status. All Magen David Adom (MDA) ambulances, intensive care vehicles, emergency motorcycles and rapid response units have been fully staffed.
Officials said teams remain prepared to respond quickly to any further incidents as Operation “Lion’s Roar” continues.
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