- Request received20/07/2026
- Checked & confirmed30/07/2026
- FundraisingOngoing30/07/2026
- 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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Shefaly A., 20
FundraisingUrgentPregnancy
24
$300
About pregnancy
Shefaly Akter has been diagnosed with a 37-week single viable pregnancy with moderate oligohydramnios along with anemia. This means that the baby is alive and the pregnancy has reached 37 weeks, but the amount of amniotic fluid surrounding the baby is lower than normal, and the mother has a reduced level of hemoglobin. Anemia may further increase the risk of maternal weakness, fatigue, and pregnancy-related complications. Therefore, she requires close medical supervision and timely obstetric intervention to ensure the safest possible outcome for both mother and baby.
LIFE CARE HOSPITAL & DIAGNOSTIC CENTER
Roumari, Kurigram
Background
Shefaly Akter is a resilient 20-year-old woman who lives with her husband and their 3.5-year-old daughter, Jara Moni, in a family struggling with poverty. Her husband is the only earning member, working as an agricultural day laborer with a monthly income of approximately BDT 6,000, which is barely enough to meet their daily needs, leaving them unable to afford the cost of hospitalization, investigations, medicines, and delivery-related treatment. After learning about Helpster Charity through a staff member of CSDK, the family sought assistance in the hope of accessing the urgent medical care Shefaly requires. Despite exhausting their limited resources, they cannot continue her treatment without financial support. Without timely obstetric management, moderate oligohydramnios and anemia can lead to fetal distress, umbilical cord compression, complications during delivery, severe maternal complications, stillbirth, or other life-threatening outcomes for both the mother and her baby.
Medical history
Shefaly Akter was admitted to the hospital on 23/06/2026 at 37 weeks of pregnancy due to complications from moderate oligohydramnios 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, Shefaly received appropriate post-operative care, including medications, antibiotics, intravenous (IV) fluids, treatment for anemia, and nutritional support. Both mother and baby remained stable and showed steady improvement during their hospital stay. Within a few days, Shefaly was able to move comfortably and care for her newborn. She was discharged from the hospital on 26/06/2026 in good health. Shefaly 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.
Prognosis
Doctors have advised a Lower Uterine Caesarean Section (LUCS) along with supportive treatment to ensure the safe delivery of Shefaly Akter’s baby and protect both mother and child. With timely surgery and proper medical care, there is a strong chance of a safe delivery and gradual recovery for Shefaly. Treatment will help reduce the risks associated with moderate oligohydramnios and anemia, improving the outcome for both mother and baby. However, if left untreated, serious complications such as fetal distress, umbilical cord compression, restricted fetal growth, excessive maternal weakness, prolonged or obstructed labor, postpartum complications, and, in severe cases, loss of oxygen to the baby may occur. These complications can become life-threatening for both mother and baby if timely medical intervention is not provided.

