- Request received30/10/2025
- Checked & confirmed10/12/2025
- Fundraising10/12/2025
- Treatment provided25/02/2026
- Invoice paid29/04/2026
- Case closed16/06/2026
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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Grace D., 21
Report publishedGynecology
14
$290
About right breast lump fibroadenoma (ultrasound birads ii)
This is a medical finding that describes a lump in the right breast which, based on ultrasound imaging, is a fibroadenoma — a benign (non-cancerous) breast tumor. A fibroadenoma is one of the most common breast lumps, especially in young women between the ages of 15 and 35. It is formed by an overgrowth of both the glandular and connective tissues of the breast. Typically, a fibroadenoma feels smooth, round, firm, and moves easily under the skin when touched. It is usually painless and does not cause other symptoms such as nipple discharge or skin changes. Fibroadenomas are not cancerous and do not usually turn into cancer, although they may slowly increase or decrease in size over time, often influenced by hormonal changes. The term “BIRADS II” comes from the Breast Imaging Reporting and Data System, a standard used by radiologists to classify findings seen in breast imaging. A BIRADS II result means that the lesion is definitely benign — in other words, it shows no sign of cancer or anything suspicious. This classification gives complete reassurance that the finding is harmless and does not require immediate treatment or biopsy, only routine observation or periodic follow-up.
Thank you for saving this life!
100%
$290 raised of $290
Gwash Specialist Hospital Jos
Tadun Wada Ring Rd, Jos Plateau
Background
Grace is 21 years old female young adult who just graduated from the college. Her parents stay in the village mainly farming. A 21year old student who presented with a growing breast lump in the right breast which was painless, mobile, and firm in consistency. She discovered it 3 months ago while bathing and presented for fear of a possible malignant breast disease. She became very worried because parents are poor with no possible chances of affording the money to take her to the hospital, she heard about Helpster Charity that is why she came running for assistance. Upon presentation at our hospital, and after evaluation she was diagnosed with Right Breast Lump Fibroadenoma (Ultrasound BIRADS II). She is being planned for surgery.
Medical history
Grace, a 21year old student who presented with a growing breast lump in the right breast which was painless, mobile, and firm in consistency. She discovered it 3 months ago while bathing and presented for fear of a possible malignant breast disease. On examination a young lady, in painful distress, not pale, anicteric, afebrile, temp 36.7 degrees. Right breast A large mobile non tender and fairly well-defined mass measuring 4cm x 5cm in diameter. No axillary lymph nodes palpable. Following a successful surgery, Grace was on admission in the ward to recuperate, she is stable, no complications and responding to treatment accordingly. The family are happy and extended gratitude for the support given to her.
Prognosis
Grace's condition is such that prompt treatment is required because it can continue to increase in size and causing discomfort and pain. The prognosis of fibroadenoma is excellent. It is a benign (non-cancerous) breast condition with no risk of turning into cancer in typical cases. Most fibroadenomas remain stable in size or may even shrink over time, especially after hormonal changes such as pregnancy or menopause. With a BIRADS II classification on ultrasound, the lesion is confirmed to be completely benign, meaning there is 0% chance of malignancy. The patient can therefore be fully reassured that the lump is harmless. Most patients do not require surgery, unless: The lump grows rapidly, Becomes very large (usually above 3–5 cm), Causes pain or cosmetic concern, or The patient requests removal for reassurance. Even when removed, recurrence is rare, and recovery is quick with minimal complications. For most people, simple observation and routine breast check-ups are enough. Overall, fibroadenoma has a favorable long-term outcome, does not shorten lifespan, and does not increase breast cancer risk. Regular self-breast examination and periodic medical reviews are only recommended to monitor for any new or changing lumps.
