The World Health Organization (WHO) has delivered medical equipment and food to Gaza, providing support to overwhelmed hospitals in the devastated Gaza Strip.

Footage released by WHO on Wednesday shows aid workers and emergency personnel helping patients in makeshift field hospitals and unloading aid in both Al-Aqsa Hospital in Deir Al-Balah, and Al-Ahli Hospital in the northern Gaza City.

Dr Richard Peeperkorn, WHO Representative for the Occupied Palestinian Territory stressed that while the organization has managed to provide some relief for hospitals and patients, the humanitarian situation remains dire.

So far, five tents have been set up in Al-Aqsa Hospital that are housing around 80 patients.

However, Peeperkorn noted that the hospital is operating three times above its capacity and there's serious lack of medical supplies.

Numbers alone cannot capture the toll the Israel-Hamas war has taken on the Gaza Strip.

Israeli attacks on health care facilities and limitations on the entry of medical supplies have left overwhelmed doctors to treat patients with rudimentary equipment.

Israel says it strikes hospitals because Hamas operates in them and uses them as command centers, though it has offered limited evidence.

The war is the deadliest conflict for journalists, health workers and U.N. aid workers in history, according to the Committee to Protect Journalists and the U.N.

Out of every 10 people, one has been killed or injured in an Israeli strike. Nine are displaced. At least three have not eaten for days.

Out of every 100 children, four have lost either one or both parents.