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  1. Request received13/06/2026
  2. Checked & confirmed30/07/2026
  3. FundraisingOngoing30/07/2026
  4. Treatment provided
  5. Invoice paid
  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.

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Most. Peyari A., 26

FundraisingUrgent
Health problem

Pregnancy

Urgency rating

27

Required amount

$310

About pregnancy

The patient is a 32-week and 5-day pregnant woman, gravida 2, para 1, who presented with a breech presentation, a condition in which the fetus is positioned in the uterus with its buttocks or feet pointing downward instead of the usual head-down position. Due to this complication, the fetus is at risk of developing fetal distress, umbilical cord prolapse, birth trauma such as brachial plexus injury, and head entrapment, which may require immediate medical intervention to ensure the safety of both the mother and the baby.

$310 left to save this life

0%

$0 raised of $310

Save this life

New Evercare Hospital & Diagnostic Saidpur

Evercare Hospital & Diagnostic Bus Terminal Saidpur 5310.Nilphamari

Background

Most. Peyari Akter is a kind and hardworking 26-year-old mother who lives with her husband and their 4-year-old son, Roja, in a family of three, doing her best to care for her family despite their difficult circumstances. Her husband is the family's only earning member, working as a day laborer with a monthly income of approximately BDT 6,000, which is barely enough to provide food and other basic necessities, leaving them unable to afford the cost of hospital care, medicines, investigations, and ongoing treatment during her pregnancy. After learning about Helpster Charity through a leaflet, the family sought assistance in the hope of protecting both Peyari and her unborn baby. Despite exhausting their limited resources, they cannot continue her treatment without financial support. Without timely medical care and close monitoring, her breech pregnancy with anemia and persistent abdominal pain may progress to premature labor, fetal distress, obstructed delivery, severe maternal complications, or other life-threatening conditions that could endanger both mother and baby.

Medical history

Most. Peyari Akter arrived at the hospital at 32 weeks of pregnancy with a breech presentation and was admitted on 24.06.2026. On the same day, she underwent a successful LUCS under spinal anesthesia, performed by Gynae Surgeon Dr. Nahid Akter and Anaesthetist Dr. Anik. The operation was completed successfully, and both the mother and baby remained safe throughout the procedure. Following the surgery, she received comprehensive medical management, continuous monitoring, postoperative treatment, pain management, and attentive nursing care, which helped her recover well. She responded positively to the treatment without any major complications, gradually regained her strength, and remained in stable condition during her hospital stay. After making a satisfactory recovery, she was discharged safely on 27.06.2026 with advice for regular follow-up, proper nutrition, adequate rest, and continued care for herself and her newborn.

Prognosis

The recommended treatment is Lower Uterine Cesarean Section (LUCS) under spinal anesthesia (SAB), which is the safest option to deliver the baby promptly and reduce the risks associated with breech presentation. With timely surgery, appropriate postoperative care, and regular follow-up, Peyari is expected to recover well, and both mother and baby have an excellent chance of a healthy outcome. If delivery is delayed or left untreated, the baby may develop fetal distress, umbilical cord prolapse, birth trauma, head entrapment, oxygen deprivation, or stillbirth, while the mother remains at risk of obstructed labour, severe bleeding, uterine rupture, and other life-threatening complications. Early surgical intervention is essential to protect the lives of both the mother and her baby.

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