- Request received20/06/2026
- Checked & confirmed30/06/2026
- FundraisingOngoing30/06/2026
- 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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Mst Jemsin A., 18
FundraisingUrgentPregnancy
23
$280
About pregnancy
Mst. Jesmin Akter is an 18-year-old woman currently in her second pregnancy (Gravida 2, Para 0) at 37+ weeks of gestation with a single live intrauterine fetus. Ultrasonography (USG) has confirmed that the fetus is in breech presentation, indicating that the baby is not in the normal cephalic (head-down) position. Breech presentation significantly increases the risk of complications during vaginal delivery and often necessitates delivery by cesarean section. Her obstetric history is notable for a previous abortion, which places the current pregnancy in a higher-risk category and warrants careful obstetric monitoring and management.
Background
Mst. Jesmin Akter is a kind and hopeful 18-year-old woman who is eagerly waiting to welcome her first child after the heartbreak of losing her previous pregnancy. She lives with her husband, mother-in-law, and other family members in a six-member household, where her husband is the only earning member, working as a day laborer with a monthly income of only BDT 9,000, 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 without timely treatment, both Jesmin and her unborn baby could face serious, potentially life-threatening complications during delivery, including prolonged labor, severe bleeding, birth injury, or loss of life. The family learned about Helpster Charity through OT Assistant Rashedul Islam, who referred them to Bablu Abdullah for support, giving them hope when they had no way to pay for her treatment. With timely medical care, Jesmin and her baby have the best chance of a safe delivery and a healthy future together.
Medical history
Mst. Jesmin Akter was admitted to the hospital on June 20, 2026, with a diagnosis of breech presentation at 37+ weeks of gestation. Considering the fetal malpresentation and associated obstetric risks, a cesarean section was planned and performed on the same day. The surgery was successful, and she delivered a healthy baby girl. Both mother and newborn remained clinically stable throughout the postoperative period. They received appropriate medical care, monitoring, and follow-up during their hospital stay and showed satisfactory recovery without any significant complications. After continued observation and treatment, both mother and baby were discharged in good condition on June 25, 2026. On the day of discharge, Jesmin's husband arrived at the hospital to receive his wife and newborn daughter. The family expressed their heartfelt gratitude to Helpster, Jamuna Clinic, and Md. Abdullah Miah for their dedicated care, compassion, and continuous support throughout the treatment process. Jesmin's husband was especially grateful to Helpster for providing essential financial assistance, which enabled the family to access timely medical care and ensured a safe delivery for both mother and child.
Prognosis
The attending doctor has advised LUCS (Lower Uterine Cesarean Section) as the safest mode of delivery, given that the fetus is in breech presentation at 37+ weeks of gestation. In such cases, cesarean delivery significantly reduces the risks associated with vaginal breech birth, particularly for a primigravida patient. Timely LUCS can help ensure the safe delivery of the baby, minimizing the chances of birth trauma, oxygen deprivation (birth asphyxia), and fetal distress. If left unmanaged and labor progresses naturally, there is a high risk of serious complications. The baby may suffer from trauma, asphyxia, or even death, while the mother may face life-threatening conditions such as severe hemorrhage, uterine rupture, or infection.

