Muhlise Karagüzel, a 64-year-old seriously ill inmate held in Diyarbakır Women’s Closed Prison, is facing life-threatening health conditions. She suffers from multiple chronic illnesses, including heart disease, diabetes, hypertension, asthma, and lumbar and cervical hernia. Due to extremely high blood sugar levels, she requires insulin injections four times a day. Her elevated glucose levels are causing severe damage to her eyes and kidneys, resulting in intense pain; she also struggles to breathe due to asthma and is unable to sleep. Karagüzel cannot maintain her daily life independently, yet she is not provided with adequate care in prison. According to her daughter, Karagüzel has suffered three heart attacks since her imprisonment; after the most recent one, she underwent open-heart surgery. She has undergone multiple angiography procedures, and due to the progression of her diabetes, she has sustained serious eye damage, temporarily losing her vision multiple times and requiring repeated eye angiographies. While she was previously held in Bünyan Prison, the Kayseri Forensic Medicine Institute issued a report stating that she was “90% unfit for incarceration.” However, Istanbul Forensic Medicine Institute later issued a conflicting report asserting that she “can remain in prison.” A few weeks ago, Karagüzel again experienced heart-related complications and underwent another angiography in Diyarbakır. Her daughter reports that her mother’s access to essential, life-saving medications is frequently delayed in prison, even though these medications must not be missed for even a single day. It has been emphasized that Karagüzel’s rapidly deteriorating health poses a serious threat to her life if she remains in prison. Immediate release is urgently needed to ensure she receives adequate medical treatment and proper care.