- Request received17/10/2025
- Checked & confirmed30/11/2025
- Fundraising30/11/2025
- Treatment provided06/02/2026
- Invoice paid10/02/2026
- Case closed05/03/2026
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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Most Kazoli B., 24
Report publishedGynecology
27
$265
About gynecology
Most Kazoli Begum, now 37 weeks pregnant, has been diagnosed with severe oligohydramnios, a dangerous condition where the amniotic fluid is critically low, with the largest fluid pocket measuring less than 1 cm. Such low fluid levels greatly increase the risk of umbilical cord compression and fetal distress, making the baby highly vulnerable during pregnancy and delivery. For the mother, this condition can lead to complications such as prolonged labor or the need for emergency surgical intervention. Immediate medical management is essential to protect both Kazoli’s health and the survival of her unborn child.
Thank you for saving this life!
100%
$265 raised of $265
Background
Most Kazoli Begum, a gentle and dedicated housewife who finds comfort in cooking for her family, is now 37 weeks pregnant and facing alarming complications, including watery discharge, lower abdominal pain, scar tenderness, and reduced fetal movement. Her husband works as a day laborer, earning barely enough to support their 6-year-old son and meet daily expenses, making it impossible to pay for the urgent C-section she now needs—especially after taking loans to cover her previous surgery. Doctors have identified oligohydramnios, a dangerous reduction in amniotic fluid, putting the baby at risk of distress or even stillbirth if treatment is delayed. Without immediate medical intervention, both Kazoli and her unborn child could face life-threatening complications. After learning about Helpster’s support for poor patients during her clinic visit, she reached out through the director of Jamuna Clinic and volunteer Bablu Abdullah, hoping for a chance at a safe delivery and a healthy future for her growing family.
Medical history
Most Kazoli Begum was admitted to the hospital on October 17, 2025, with a diagnosis of severe oligohydramnios. On the same day, she had a successful cesarean section and gave birth to a healthy baby girl. Both mother and newborn were discharged on October 21, 2025, in good health. Her husband came to the hospital to receive her and their child. The family expressed their gratitude to Helpster, Jamuna Clinic and Bablu Abdullah for their treatment and support. Her husband was especially thankful for the financial assistance provided by Helpster.
Prognosis
The doctors have advised a Lower Uterine Segment Caesarean Section (LUCS) as the safest and most urgent treatment option for Most Kazoli Begum due to her severe oligohydramnios. With LUCS, the baby can be delivered before further distress occurs, greatly reducing the risks of oxygen deprivation, cord compression, and potential stillbirth. The procedure also protects Kazoli from complications such as prolonged labor or uterine scar rupture from her previous C-section. If left untreated, the baby may suffer life-threatening complications, including fetal hypoxia or even death, as there is not enough amniotic fluid to keep the fetus safe. Timely LUCS offers the best chance for a safe delivery, ensuring a healthier outcome for both mother and child.
