Peter K., 17

Peter is a 17-year-old boy living at a children's home. He is an orphan who was brought to the home at the age of 12 by city police after being found on the streets, and efforts to trace his relatives have been unsuccessful. The home depends on well-wishers for food and general support. Peter is jovial and enjoys playing football and listening to music, and he dreams of becoming a lecturer in the future. The home learned about Helpster Charity through a visit by Rheemah medical practitioners and later through a Helpster volunteer, Vincent. A few days before admission, Peter developed chest pain, headache, fever, vomiting, and a non-productive cough. He was initially given oral medication, but his condition did not improve. As his symptoms persisted, the matron brought him to Rheemah Hospital for further care. After clinical evaluation and investigations, he was diagnosed with severe malaria and acute bronchitis. Due to lack of response to initial treatment, he was admitted for further management and close monitoring.

Few days ago Peter had chest pain, headache, fever vomiting unproductive cough he was given some orals but reported no improvement . Through the student leader he was brought to Rheemah Hospital . Prompt examination and test done where he was then diagnosed with Malaria and bronchitis. treatment given cefgold 1g, i.v paracetmol,i.v artesunate and dischard on po augmentin 625, zyrtec 10mg, po zefcolin, and brustan he was reported responding well to treatment through a phone call to the administrator 2 days later.

Peter presented with severe malaria and bronchitis, explaining his fever, headache, vomiting, chest pain, and cough. The persistence of symptoms despite oral treatment indicated a more serious condition requiring admission. He was started on intravenous antimalarials, antibiotics/bronchodilator support, and fluids, with close monitoring of his respiratory status. His recovery is expected to build gradually, with fever settling first, followed by improvement in breathing and strength. With adherence to treatment and follow-up, he is likely to regain full health and return to his normal activities.