- Request received16/07/2025
- Checked & confirmed21/07/2025
- Fundraising21/07/2025
- Treatment provided27/08/2025
- Invoice paid21/10/2025
- Case closed
Why is treatment sometimes done earlier than the payment?
When a case is urgent and vital, hospitals often proceed with delivering medical care right away to save a life, even before the finalisation of admission procedures. Usually, when this happens, hospitals put the bill on our credit until the funds are transferred to their accounts. That’s why the chronology can sometimes be in disorder.
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Damian K., 2
Report publishedBlood
0
$235
About blood
Severe pneumonia is a serious lung infection that affects the air sacs (alveoli), causing them to fill with fluid or pus. In children, it is classified as severe when there is cough or difficulty breathing plus at least one danger sign, such as: Inability to drink or breastfeed, Vomiting everything, Convulsions, Lethargy or unconsciousness, Chest in-drawing or very fast breathing, Oxygen saturation < 90% Septicaemia, or sepsis, is a life-threatening condition caused by the body’s extreme response to an infection. It occurs when infection spreads into the bloodstream, triggering widespread inflammation that can lead to: Organ failure, Low blood pressure, Rapid heart rate, Confusion or altered mental state
Thank you for saving this life!
100%
$235 raised of $235
TIONYCARE HOSPITAL
SDA WARWA ROAD
Background
Damian Kandie is a cheerful 2-year-old boy. He loves playing with his friends, especially with toy cars. He is the son of a teenage mother, approximately 17 years old. Known for his bright smile, Damian is generally a happy child and lives in a children's home with his mother. He had been in good health until three days ago when he developed a cough and a fever, accompanied by a reduced appetite. There were no reports of vomiting or diarrhea. His condition deteriorated by the day and was brought to the hospital in a critical condition.
Medical history
Damian was diagnosed with severe pneumonia and septicaemia, both of which are life-threatening conditions, especially in young children. His symptoms of persistent cough, high fever, and poor feeding raised concern for a serious infection. Upon evaluation, the healthcare team initiated intravenous (IV) antibiotics to aggressively combat the bacterial infection responsible for both the lung involvement (pneumonia) and the systemic spread (septicaemia). In addition to antibiotics, IV fluids were administered to address possible dehydration, maintain blood pressure, and support circulation, which is critical in managing sepsis. Close monitoring and supportive care were provided to stabilize his breathing and overall condition. Thanks to the timely and comprehensive treatment, Damian’s symptoms gradually improved. His fever subsided, his appetite returned, and he became more active and responsive. After 5 days of hospital care, he was deemed stable and discharged in fair condition, meaning he was no longer in immediate danger but would still require continued recovery and follow-up care at home to ensure full healing. A follow up phone call confirmed that he is no well.
Prognosis
Septicemia due to severe pneumonia is a treatable condition. A combination of IV fluids and antibiotics can lead to a recovery. If the condition is left untreated, it may lead to septicemic shock and hence death. At Tionycare hospital, Damian received the necessary treatment which helped him achieve recovery back to normalcy.
