- Request received14/07/2023
- Checked & Confirmed05/02/2024
- Fundraising23/02/2024
- Treatment provided10/07/2023
- Invoice paid19/02/2024
- Case closed11/06/2024
Why is treatment done earlier than admission?
Sometimes, when a case is urgent and vital, hospitals may proceed with delivering medical care right away to save a life, even before the finalization 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.
Hussiani M., 15
Report publishedUrology
128
$185
$185 left to save this life
$0/$185
0%
Background
Hussiani is a happy 15-year-old boy who loves playing football with his friends and dreams of becoming a footballer. Around 13 months ago, he started experiencing pain and discomfort due to swelling in both of his scrotums. At first, the swelling was small, but over time, it got bigger, causing more discomfort, pain, and a heavy feeling. Hussaini has been diagnosed with Bilateral Hydrocele and needs surgery to address
Medical history
Hussiani was diagnosed with a hydrocele, and admitted for surgery on the 06th of July, 2023. The surgery was conducted successfully, the patient received his post-operation treatment, and was discharged home on the 10th July, 2023. He feels much better now, and enjoys playing football with his friends, without discomfort or pain that the swelling caused him.
Outcome
The persistent presence of a hydrocele can cause ongoing discomfort, heaviness, or a feeling of fullness in the scrotum. Although hydroceles are not typically associated with infections, untreated ones may become prone to infections, which can result in pain and complications. Larger hydroceles can interfere with activities like walking or participating in sports due to the added weight and size of the swollen scrotum. Surgical removal of the hydrocele sac is the most effective and permanent treatment for hydrocele. It is typically performed as an outpatient procedure under local or general anesthesia. The surgeon makes a small incision in the scrotum, drains the fluid, and removes the sac.