Cyndy A., 21

Cyndy is a young mother who recently left school. She lives with her spouse and child in a single-room mud-walled house. She is currently unemployed and depends entirely on her spouse, who works as a casual laborer, to support the family. In her free time, when she is well, she enjoys listening to the radio. She learned about Helpster Charity through a neighbour whose child had previously received assistance from the organization. After missing her monthly menstrual period, Cyndy informed her spouse, who encouraged her to visit a health facility. At the clinic, her pregnancy was confirmed, and she began attending antenatal care (ANC). However, due to financial constraints and the long distance to the health facility—over 10 kilometers away—she managed to attend only two ANC visits, as she could not consistently afford motorbike transport. She was preparing to attend her third clinic appointment when she began experiencing abdominal pain. In the early hours of the morning, her spouse, with the help of neighbours, rushed her to the hospital. She was admitted to the labour ward, where she developed heavy vaginal bleeding. Following catheterization, she was taken to theatre for emergency surgery. Initially, Cyndy had been reluctant to consent to surgery because she feared the medical costs would be too high and beyond her means. However, after receiving thorough guidance and counselling, and being informed about the serious risks to her life, she agreed to undergo the emergency procedure. She had placenta abruptio

Cyndy was brought to the hospital with complaints of abdominal pains, she was admitted to labour but she started bleeding and had to be taken a for an emergency surgery. The surgery was a success and after theatre, her vitals were closely monitored. She started oral sips after 6hrs and her dressing removed after 72 hrs. She was also administered, oxytocin, plastic, missoprazole . She responded well to treatment and she was later discharged on orals

Cyndy’s prognosis is guarded but favorable with timely intervention. With prompt surgical management, stabilization of blood loss, and appropriate postoperative care, her chances of recovery are good. However, close monitoring is required to prevent complications such as anemia, infection, or delayed recovery. The baby’s prognosis depends on the degree and duration of compromised oxygen supply prior to delivery. Early surgical intervention significantly improves neonatal outcomes