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  1. Request received28/03/2026
  2. Checked & confirmed07/04/2026
  3. Fundraising07/04/2026
  4. Treatment provided28/04/2026
  5. Invoice paid28/04/2026
  6. 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.

InvoiceMedical report

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Noor B., 21

In treatment
Health problem

Emergency care

Urgency rating

20

Required amount

$1135

About emergency care

Noor Begum (21 Years, Female) is suffering from an acute-on-chronic multiple fracture of the right Tibia-Fibula, meaning she re-injured bones that were previously broken and had not healed properly. Because the initial fracture did not receive adequate treatment, the bones showed delayed healing and developed deformity. The recent trauma has worsened the condition, causing severe pain, swelling, and further displacement of the bones. Urgent surgical treatment is required to correct the deformity, relieve pain, and restore proper function of his arm.

Thank you for saving this life!

100%

$1135 raised of $1135

ORION HOSPITAL

Tofayal Fatema shopping complex(1 st Floor), Courtbazar, ukhiya, Cox’s Bazar-4700, Bangladesh

Background

Noor Begum, a 21-year-old refugee mother of three young children, has endured a life of hardship with strength and determination, always prioritizing her family’s well-being. After an accidental fall, she was first taken to an MSF Secondary Hospital, where tests confirmed serious fractures in her right leg, and doctors advised urgent surgery. However, due to her husband Ziaur Rahman’s limited income as a day laborer and their extreme financial struggles, the family could not afford the treatment. Living in an unsafe camp environment, she suffered another fall that worsened her condition, leaving her in severe pain, with a deformed leg and unable to walk or care for her children. The family later came to know about Helpster Charity through a local connection and is now seeking support, as without urgent treatment, Noor Begum risks permanent disability and a life of continued suffering for both herself and her dependent children.

Medical history

Noor Begum, a 21-year-old woman, was admitted to Orion Hospital on 28.03.2026 through Helpster volunteer Abu Sayeed with complaints of severe pain in the right lower leg following recent trauma, associated with swelling, deformity, abnormal alignment of the affected limb, inability to bear weight or walk properly, and a history of a previous fracture that had healed improperly before the recent re-injury. On admission, a thorough clinical examination and necessary radiological investigations were performed, confirming the diagnosis of an acute-on-chronic fracture of the right tibia and fibula with malunion (deformity) and displacement. She underwent open reduction and internal fixation (ORIF) of the right tibia and fibula under general anesthesia. Postoperative management included antibiotic prophylaxis, infection prevention, pain control, physiotherapy for gradual mobilization, and regular follow-up with radiological assessment. She remained hospitalized for eight days and was discharged on 05.04.2026 in a stable condition with medications, rehabilitation advice, and follow-up instructions. The treatment expenses were fully supported by Helpster Charity, and the family expresses sincere gratitude to Helpster, its volunteers, and the hospital team for their kind support and care.

Prognosis

Doctors have recommended Open Reduction and Internal Fixation (ORIF) of the right tibia and fibula to properly realign the fractured bones and stabilize them using plates and screws under general anesthesia. With this procedure, there is a strong likelihood of proper healing, restoration of limb function, and gradual return to normal daily activities without long-term disability. The surgery is expected to significantly relieve her pain, correct the deformity, and restore strength and mobility over time with appropriate follow-up care. However, if left untreated, the bones may heal in a severely misaligned position, leading to permanent deformity, chronic pain, and substantial loss of leg function. This could ultimately prevent her from working and maintaining an independent life. In the worst-case scenario, delayed or absent treatment may lead to severe complications such as infection, non-union of the fracture, or tissue damage, which could necessitate amputation of the limb and may even become life-threatening.

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