- Request received28/06/2026
- Checked & confirmed31/07/2026
- FundraisingOngoing31/07/2026
- 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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Munam Shaharia M., 4
FundraisingUrgentEmergency care
26
$1405
About emergency care
Munam Shaharia Muiz, a 4-year-old child, sustained a severe head injury and a closed fracture of the right tibia and fibula following a road traffic accident. Due to the severity of the head injury, he required intensive medical care and close neurological monitoring. After his condition stabilized, the fracture of his right leg was managed conservatively with a long leg back slab (Plaster of Paris). He is currently under regular follow-up, and his recovery will be monitored with clinical assessments and X-rays to ensure proper bone healing. If the fracture does not heal satisfactorily, further treatment, including surgery, may be required.
Good Health Hospital, Rangpur
Dhap, Jail Road, Near Bangladesh Bank Rangpur. Rangpur (city) - 5400 Bangladesh
Background
Munam Shaharia Muiz is a cheerful and affectionate 4-year-old boy who loves playing with toys, watching cartoons, and spending time with his family. After a devastating road traffic accident, his parents' lives changed overnight as his father, a construction laborer earning only BDT 11,000 per month, struggled to support the family while facing the overwhelming cost of prolonged hospitalization, specialist care, and the surgery his son urgently needs. Munam suffered a severe head injury along with fractures of his right leg, and doctors have warned that without timely surgery and continued treatment, he could develop permanent disability, bone deformity, chronic pain, difficulty walking, serious infection, or life-threatening complications related to his injuries. The family learned about Helpster Charity through the hospital and Helpster volunteer Dr. Arpon, giving them hope when they had exhausted their financial resources. With timely surgery and continued medical care, Munam has the best chance to recover, walk again, return to a normal childhood, and fulfill his dreams
Medical history
Munam Shaharia Muiz sustained a severe head injury and a closed fracture of the right tibia and fibula in a road traffic accident on 26 May 2026. Due to the family's financial hardship, he could not receive proper treatment for the first two days. He was admitted to Good Health Hospital on 28 May 2026, but treatment could not be continued because the family was unable to afford the medical expenses. With the support of Helpster Charity, Munam was admitted to the High Dependency Unit (HDU) on 30 May 2026, where he received intensive neurological monitoring, oxygen therapy, intravenous medications, nutritional support, and other specialized medical care. He remained in the HDU for 10 days before his condition gradually improved, allowing him to be transferred to the General Ward on 09 June 2026. He continued receiving conservative treatment for his right tibia and fibula fracture with a long leg back slab (Plaster of Paris), along with regular monitoring and supportive care, until his discharge on 23 June 2026. He was discharged in stable condition with advice for regular follow-up, an X-ray after one month to assess fracture healing, continued rehabilitation, and adherence to the treating doctors' recommendations.
Prognosis
According to the treating doctors, Munam Shaharia Muiz has a good chance of making a full recovery if he continues with the recommended treatment and attends all scheduled follow-up visits. As he is a young child, his right tibia and fibula fracture is currently being managed conservatively with a long leg back slab (Plaster of Paris), which is often successful in children of his age. He has been advised to return after one month for a follow-up examination and X-ray to assess the healing of the fractured bones. If the fracture heals properly, he is expected to regain normal movement and continue growing without significant long-term complications.However, if the fracture does not heal satisfactorily or if follow-up care is not maintained, the bones may heal in an improper position, leading to limb deformity, chronic pain, difficulty walking, restricted movement, or permanent physical disability. In such a situation, surgical treatment may become necessary to restore proper alignment and function. Therefore, regular follow-up, timely evaluation, and adherence to the treating doctors' recommendations are essential to ensure the child's complete recovery and healthy physical development.

