- Request received28/01/2026
- Checked & confirmed26/02/2026
- Fundraising26/02/2026
- Treatment provided13/04/2026
- Invoice paid30/04/2026
- 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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Lilian A., 20
In treatmentGynecology
27
$80
About gynecology
An incomplete miscarriage occurs when a pregnancy is lost, but some pregnancy tissue remains inside the uterus. This can cause continued bleeding, abdominal pain, and risk of infection, and usually requires a minor procedure to safely remove the remaining tissue and protect the mother’s health.
Thank you for saving this life!
100%
$80 raised of $80
Siaya County Referral Hospital
Along siaya- Rangala road
Background
Lilian is a young mother of three who lived with her husband and children in a two-room mud-walled house. She dropped out of school in Class 8 due to financial challenges, and together with her husband, she worked as a casual labourer in local gold mines to support the family. She hopes to become a business owner in the future. At the time, Lilian was three months pregnant. One evening, after supper, her husband left the house, and later that night she received news that he had been involved in a road traffic accident. She rushed to the hospital, where she was informed that he had passed away. Overwhelmed with grief, she became lethargic and only remembers waking up later surrounded by people. After receiving counselling, she returned home. The following morning, she noticed a mild watery discharge but did not pay much attention as relatives and friends were visiting to console her. By evening, the discharge had increased, and the next day she developed vaginal bleeding. Accompanied by her mother, she went to the hospital, where it was confirmed that she had lost the pregnancy and was experiencing an incomplete miscarriage. She was counselled about the loss and informed that she would need a minor medical procedure to safely remove the remaining pregnancy tissue from the uterus to prevent complications. Lilian had heard about Helpster Charity through her church and requested the hospital to consider her for assistance. She was referred to the social worker, who conducted a social assessment to evaluate her situation and eligibility for support.
Medical history
Lilian was admitted to the hospital after presenting with complaints of abdominal pains and bleeding leading to a miscarriage after learning of her spouse' demise. She was treated with ceftriaxone, paracetamol, flagyl among other drugs. She was later discharged on orals after she became stable
Prognosis
Lilian was diagnosed with an incomplete miscarriage following vaginal bleeding and discharge during early pregnancy. Retained pregnancy tissue placed her at risk of heavy bleeding and infection, making prompt medical management necessary. She required a uterine evacuation procedure, medication, and supportive care, along with counselling after the emotional trauma of losing both her husband and pregnancy within a short period. Lilian’s physical recovery is expected to be good. Continued emotional support and medical follow-up are important to ensure her overall wellbeing and prevent complications.

