- Request received24/07/2023
- Checked & Confirmed24/10/2023
- Fundraising03/11/2023
- Treatment provided25/08/2023
- Invoice paid30/10/2023
- Case closed24/11/2023
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.
Hafsat M., 18
Report publishedGynecology
128
$240
$240 left to save this life
$0/$240
0%
Background
Hafsat, a vivacious young girl with a passion for cooking and farming, unfortunately had to discontinue her education. She also has a keen interest in creative arts. Over the past six months, she has been experiencing ongoing abdominal swelling, lower abdominal discomfort, irregular menstruation, and occasional fever. In her pursuit of medical treatment, she previously sought care at another healthcare facility but was unable to cover the expenses due to her family's financial constraints. Hafsat's father passed away in 2017, leaving her mother, uncle, and siblings as her primary sources of support, relying on farming and small-scale trade, particularly tailoring, to make ends meet.
Medical history
Hafsat had been diagnosed with Complex/twisted Right Ovarian Cyst with Left Teratoma and was admitted for surgery on 15th July, 2023. Emergency exploratory Laparatomy was performed successfully, the patient had her post-operation treatment rendered, and was discharged home 25th July, 2023.
Outcome
Hafsat needs an urgent surgery due to the symptoms and to avoid complications. Complex ovarian cysts can potentially grow larger, causing increased pain, discomfort, and pressure on surrounding organs. There is also a risk of rupture, which can lead to severe pain, internal bleeding, and infection. In some cases, complex cysts may be cancerous, and delayed treatment could allow the cancer to advance to a more advanced stage, reducing the chances of successful treatment. Surgery may involve removal of the cyst (cystectomy) or, in more severe cases, removal of the entire ovary (oophorectomy).