BBC sounds, music, radio, podcasts.

It's 380 days since Russia began its invasion of Ukraine, and for so many, each day can

be a struggle.

Ilya Polipenko's tank drove over a mine in southern Kherson region in September last

year.

I'm a mechanic and a tank driver.

I was out on a combat mission when our tank drove on a mine and caught fire.

I lost consciousness, when I came around, the fire was raging inside, I had to get

out quickly.

I crawled to the edge of the road and my comrades evacuated me.

He only just survived, and in the six months since, he's had several operations and skin

transplants for his burns, and his right leg has been amputated below the knee.

I had many surgeries, a skin graft and three operations on my leg.

There was a search for doctors, hope for specialists, who may be able to save my leg.

Then there was disappointment, and then some hope, because losing a limb is not the end.

This is a really remarkable figure, I think.

The WHO says one in two Ukrainians needed some form of rehabilitation last year, after

eight years of fighting in the east.

Now though, after Russia's full-scale invasion, that need for some kind of rehabilitation

has dramatically increased right across the country.

Ilya is getting better thanks to a rehabilitation center in Levyv, where all the patients have

lost at least one limb.

...