Acis S., 1

Acis is one year old, the first child of his parents. The father is a plumber and the mother a housewife, she sometimes engages in petty trading. She's always making the home suitable for her family. Acis started having fever, cough and his body itching him, making him cry and go through sleepless nights. The parents became very worried, having tried some creams and medications from the chemist but nothing positive. Helpster was introduced to them from a church member and they contacted a volunteer. They were invited over to Albishir for proper evaluation. Clinical examination and laboratory investigations of blood revealed RTI and Skin rashes.

Acis a year old treated for malaria, respiratory tract infection, and skin rashes has shown marked improvement, with resolution of fever, chills, cough, and skin irritation. Antimalarial, antibiotic, and topical therapies were effective, supported by stable vital signs and improved clinical findings. He has regained appetite, energy, and overall wellbeing, indicating successful recovery and readiness for discharge with follow-up care.

With timely diagnosis and effective antimalarial treatment, recovery is usually complete. Delayed or inadequate treatment can lead to severe complications such as cerebral malaria, kidney failure, or death. Most RTIs resolve well with prompt treatment and supportive care. Complications may occur in vulnerable groups like children, elderly, or immunocompromised patients. Good hygiene and vaccination improve long-term outcomes. Prognosis for skin rashes depends on the underlying cause—mild rashes resolve quickly with treatment or avoidance of triggers. Infective or allergic rashes usually respond well to therapy. Chronic or systemic-related rashes may persist but improve with proper management.