The article discusses the severe impact of war on children living in conflict zones such as Gaza and Ukraine, highlighting their traumatic experiences of witnessing violence, destruction, and loss. Many children are unable to attend school due to the ongoing violence, leading to educational gaps and increased vulnerability to hunger and cold. An expert notes the heightened risk for Ukrainian children regarding abduction and sexual abuse, a serious concern that has unfortunately materialized in various forms since the onset of the conflict. Research into the health implications of violent conflicts reveals that exposure to such traumatic events can lead to significant changes in both the physical and mental health of children. Experts are actively studying how these experiences affect children's bodies and minds over time. Understanding these changes is crucial for developing effective therapeutic interventions to support affected children in their recovery. The article underscores the urgent need for targeted interventions and support systems to address the unique challenges faced by children in war-torn regions. It stresses the importance of providing not just immediate relief but also long-term strategies to promote healing and resilience in the aftermath of conflict, as well as the need for international attention and action to protect these vulnerable populations from further harm.