- Request received16/06/2026
- Checked & confirmed28/06/2026
- FundraisingOngoing28/06/2026
- Treatment provided
- Invoice paid
- 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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Lipy A., 24
FundraisingUrgentPregnancy
27
$300
About pregnancy
Lipy Akter has been diagnosed with a full-term single viable pregnancy at 38 weeks with a breech presentation and anemia. This means that although the baby is alive and the pregnancy has reached full term, the baby is positioned feet or buttocks first instead of the normal head-down position. Such a position can make normal delivery difficult and increase the risk of complications during childbirth, including obstructed labor, fetal distress, and umbilical cord compression. In addition, anemia may cause severe weakness, increase the risk of excessive bleeding during delivery, and delay recovery after childbirth.
LIFE CARE HOSPITAL & DIAGNOSTIC CENTER
Roumari, Kurigram
Background
Lipy Akter is a caring and devoted 24-year-old mother who works tirelessly to look after her family and dreams of safely welcoming her second child into the world. She lives with her husband, their 7-year-old daughter Sadiya Jannat, and her elderly mother-in-law, while her husband is the only earning member, working as an agricultural laborer with a monthly income of only BDT 6,000, making it impossible for the family to afford the cost of the surgery she urgently needs. Doctors have found that her baby is in a breech position and that she is suffering from anemia, placing both mother and baby at high risk. Without timely treatment, they could face serious, potentially life-threatening complications, including prolonged labor, severe bleeding, lack of oxygen to the baby, birth injury, or even loss of life. The family learned about Helpster Charity through a staff member of CSDK, giving them hope when they had no other way to pay for her treatment. With timely medical care, Lipy and her baby have the best chance of a safe delivery and a healthy future together.
Medical history
Lipy Akter was admitted to the hospital on 21/05/2026 at 38 weeks of pregnancy due to complications from a breech presentation along with anemia, which made normal delivery risky. Considering the potential complications, the doctors proceeded with a planned Lower Uterine Caesarean Section (LUCS). The surgery was successfully performed, and a healthy baby was delivered safely. Following the operation, Lipy received appropriate post-operative care, including medications, antibiotics, treatment for anemia, and nutritional support. Both mother and baby remained stable and showed steady improvement during their hospital stay. Within a few days, Lipy was able to move comfortably, breastfeed, and care for her newborn. She was discharged from the hospital on 24/05/2026 in good health. Lipy and her family expressed their sincere gratitude to Helpster Charity, its volunteers, and the medical team for their compassionate support and timely intervention, which ensured a safe delivery and the well-being of both mother and child. No blood transfusion was required during her treatment.
Prognosis
According to the treating doctor, Lower Uterine Caesarean Section (LUCS) with treatment for anemia is necessary to ensure the safe delivery of both mother and baby. With timely surgery and proper medical care, Lipy is expected to recover well and safely care for her newborn and family. However, if left untreated, the breech presentation and anemia may lead to prolonged or obstructed labor, severe bleeding, fetal distress, lack of oxygen to the baby, or other potentially life-threatening complications for both mother and child. Early medical intervention offers the best chance of a safe delivery and a healthy future for both.

