- Request received22/08/2025
- Checked & confirmed30/09/2025
- Fundraising30/09/2025
- Treatment provided06/02/2026
- Invoice paid10/02/2026
- Case closed18/02/2026
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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Maryam A., 21
Report publishedDigestion system
20
$190
About digestion system
cesarean section is a major surgical procedure used to deliver a baby through incisions in the mother's abdomen and uterus. It is performed when a vaginal delivery is not possible or would pose a risk to the mother or the baby. Here's a breakdown of what a C-section involves: * When is it done? A C-section may be planned in advance (elective) due to known complications, or it may be performed as an emergency procedure if problems arise during labor. Reasons for a C-section can include: * The baby's position (e.g., breech or transverse). * Fetal distress (e.g., an abnormal heart rate). * Problems with the placenta (e.g., placenta previa). * Multiple births (twins, triplets, etc.). * Obstructed labor. * A previous C-section. * The Procedure: * Most C-sections are performed under a regional anesthetic (like a spinal or epidural), which numbs the lower body so the patient is awake but feels no pain. * The surgeon makes an incision through the skin and abdominal wall. This is typically a horizontal cut just below the bikini line. * A second incision is made in the uterus. * The baby is then delivered through these incisions. * After the baby and placenta are removed, the incisions are stitched closed. The entire procedure usually takes about 45 minutes to an hour. * Risks and Recovery: While generally a very safe procedure, a C-section is major surgery and carries risks like any other operation, including infection, bleeding, and longer recovery times compared to vaginal births. Recovery can take a few weeks, and most women spend a couple of days in the hospital after the delivery
Thank you for saving this life!
100%
$190 raised of $190
Ayaji Medical and Diagnostic Center
Sarkin Hausawa Ward, Opposite AY Maikifi Filling Station, Gashua, Yobe State, Nigeria
Background
Maryam is a 21 years old presented to this clinic with complain of Labour pain for 48hours duration She started having lower abdominal pain associated with back pain and discharge per vaginum , she visited peripheral PHCC where she was giving some ivf and medication but no progration of labour Upon presentation at our hospital she was examined and valuated as case of prolonged obstructed labour with feotal distress was made. following admission in this hospital. Maryam needed an obstetric emergency necessitating immediate surgical intervention to facilitate delivery, she is unable to give birth vaginally due to the following factors: Cephalopelvic disproportion (CPD), Malpresentation, Obstructive labor Fetal distress.
Medical history
When Maryam arrived at Ayaji Hospital, she was facing a life-threatening situation: prolonged obstructed labor and signs of fetal distress. Thanks to the rapid intervention of the surgical team, an emergency C-section was performed without complication. After three days of dedicated post-operative care, Maryam and her healthy newborn are recovering beautifully. This happy ending was made possible by the generosity of Helpster Charity, whose support ensured Maryam received the urgent care she needed to survive and thrive.
Prognosis
The diagnosis of "prolonged obstructed labour with fetal distress" indicates a serious, high-risk situation for both the mother and the baby. Fetal distress: This means the baby is in a difficult or compromised state, likely due to a lack of oxygen. This requires immediate intervention, typically a Caesarean section, to prevent severe harm or death to the fetus. Prolonged obstructed labour: This is a serious complication where the baby cannot descend through the birth canal despite strong uterine contractions. It can lead to severe complications for the mother, including uterine rupture, infection, and postpartum hemorrhage, and for the baby, including brain damage.
