- Request received03/08/2026
- Checked & confirmed30/08/2026
- FundraisingOngoing30/08/2026
- 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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Jadob C., 12
FundraisingUrgentDigestion system
22
$305
About digestion system
Jadob Chandro Rishi has been diagnosed with Prolapsed fourth-degree congenital haemorrhoid. This condition involves a haemorrhoidal mass that has prolapsed through the anus and remains outside, with the patient experiencing pain, bleeding, and difficulty during defecation. In Jadob’s case, the prolapse has been longstanding and has recently become more prominent, with intermittent rectal bleeding and severe pain. Haemorrhoidectomy has been advised to remove the prolapsed tissue and relieve his symptoms.
Good Health Hospital, Rangpur
Dhap, Jail Road, Near Bangladesh Bank Rangpur. Rangpur (city) - 5400 Bangladesh
Background
Jadob Chandro Rishi is an 11-year-6-month-old student who enjoys learning and spending time with his family and hopes to continue his education. He lives in a six-member family, and his father, Raton Chandro Rishi, is the sole earning member, working as a traditional dholak musician and earning approximately USD 81–97 per month, making it difficult for the family to manage medical expenses. Since toddler age, Jadob had experienced a mass protruding through the anus during defecation, which became more frequent and painful over the past two months with intermittent rectal bleeding. He was diagnosed with a polypoidal lesion with partial rectal prolapse and a prolapsed fourth-degree congenital haemorrhoid, requiring surgical treatment; without appropriate care, the condition could continue to cause pain, bleeding, and difficulty with defecation. The family connected with Helpster Charity through local outreach, and Helpster supported his treatment at Good Health Hospital, Rangpur.
Medical history
Jadob Chandro Rishi, an 11-year-6-month-old child from Nilphamari, was admitted to Good Health Hospital, Rangpur, on July 28, 2026, at 6:35 PM for treatment of a prolapsed fourth-degree congenital haemorrhoid associated with a polypoidal lesion and partial rectal prolapse. He had a history of anal mass protrusion during defecation since toddler age, which had become more frequent and prominent over the previous two months, with intermittent rectal bleeding and severe pain during defecation. Following clinical evaluation and diagnostic tests, haemorrhoidectomy was planned. The operation was performed on July 29, 2026, from 10:00 PM to 10:50 PM under spinal anesthesia. After surgery, he received prescribed medication and postoperative care, including warm hip baths. Jadob was discharged on August 1, 2026, with instructions for continued postoperative care and follow-up. He is currently recovering after the procedure.
Prognosis
Haemorrhoidectomy is expected to relieve Jadob’s recurrent anal protrusion, bleeding, pain, and difficulty during defecation. With appropriate postoperative care, medication, and follow-up, he is expected to recover well and gradually return to normal daily activities and school. If left untreated, the prolapsed fourth-degree haemorrhoid may continue to cause recurrent bleeding, severe pain, difficulty with bowel movements, and worsening prolapse. Timely surgical treatment is therefore important to prevent further complications and improve his quality of life.
