- Request received17/03/2026
- Checked & confirmed29/04/2026
- Fundraising29/04/2026
- Treatment provided29/05/2026
- Invoice paid01/06/2026
- 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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Zainab Y., 20
In treatmentEmergency care
23
$105
About emergency care
Severe malaria is a life-threatening infection caused by Plasmodium falciparum that may lead to complications such as impaired consciousness, severe anemia, hypoglycemia, or organ dysfunction, while anemia in pregnancy is defined as hemoglobin less than 11 g/dL (severe if less than 7 g/dL), and primigravida at term refers to a woman in her first pregnancy at or beyond 37 weeks of gestation.
Thank you for saving this life!
100%
$105 raised of $105
Ayaji Medical and Diagnostic Center
Sarkin Hausawa Ward, Opposite AY Maikifi Filling Station, Gashua, Yobe State, Nigeria
Background
Zainab Yahaya is a 20-year-old trader who supports her household through small daily sales of groundnuts and household items. She lives with her husband, a subsistence farmer, in a modest rural setting where income is unstable and often insufficient. Despite these challenges, she continues to work hard while carrying her first pregnancy, hopeful for a better future for her child. She presented at term with a one-week history of high-grade fever accompanied by chills and rigors, along with persistent headache and dizziness. There was no history of seizures. On examination, she was stable but had low blood pressure, with an otherwise unremarkable systemic review and a viable term pregnancy. A diagnosis of severe malaria complicated by anemia (PCV 17%) in a primigravida at term was made. She was promptly started on appropriate antimalarial treatment and supportive care, with good clinical response. Ongoing care includes close monitoring and safe delivery planning.
Medical history
A 20-year-old primigravida was managed based on her presenting condition and clinical diagnosis. She received appropriate antenatal care, including close maternal and fetal monitoring, routine investigations, and health education. Treatment was provided according to her condition, such as pregnancy-safe medications, iron and folic acid supplementation, IV fluids if needed, and prompt management of any identified complications. She responded well to treatment with gradual improvement in symptoms and overall clinical condition. Maternal vital signs remained stable, and fetal condition was reassuring throughout care. She was discharged in good condition with antenatal follow-up instructions and advice on adherence to medications, nutrition, and early reporting of any danger signs.
Prognosis
Zainab presented with severe malaria and anemia at term pregnancy, a high-risk condition requiring urgent intervention to prevent harm to both mother and child. Early treatment has led to noticeable improvement, but she remains vulnerable and requires continued monitoring, correction of anemia, and proper obstetric care. With sustained treatment and appropriate delivery support, the outlook is favorable for both mother and baby. However, her recovery and pregnancy outcome will depend on access to skilled care, adequate nutrition, and close follow-up in the coming days.
