Most Khukhi K., 15

Most Khukhi Khatun is only 15 years old, mentally challenged, and speaks with difficulty, yet she dreams of holding her first baby in her arms. Her husband, a poor day laborer, earns just enough to feed the family, and with no savings, they cannot afford the urgent Caesarean section she now needs. At 40 weeks, she is suffering from severe oligohydramnios with very little amniotic fluid, and the baby’s movements have slowed, signaling danger. Without immediate treatment, both Khukhi and her unborn child face life-threatening risks—her baby could suffocate from cord compression, and she herself could suffer dangerous complications in labor. Her aging parents, who already struggle in poverty, watch helplessly as their daughter’s life and future as a mother hang by a thread

Most Khukhi Khatun was admitted to the hospital on September 25, 2025, with a diagnosis of severe oligohydramnios. On the same day, she had a successful cesarean section and gave birth to a healthy baby boy. Both mother and newborn were discharged on September 29, 2025, in good health. Her husband came to the hospital to receive her and their child. The family expressed their gratitude to Helpster, Jamuna Clinic and Bablu Abdullah for their treatment and support. Her husband was especially thankful for the financial assistance provided by Helpster.

The attending physician strongly recommends an urgent Caesarean section for Most Khukhi Khatun in order to prevent potentially life-threatening complications for both the mother and her unborn child. She is currently at 40 weeks of gestation with a post-dated, single, viable pregnancy, complicated by severe oligohydramnios and reduced fetal movement. Severe oligohydramnios is a high-risk obstetric condition that can lead to: Fetal distress, Stillbirth, Umbilical cord compression, Intrauterine growth restriction. Given these risks, any delay in treatment may result in irreversible consequences, including the loss of fetal or maternal life. A timely Caesarean section offers the best and safest option, greatly increasing the chances of a healthy delivery and a stable recovery for both mother and baby. If the procedure is performed without delay, both Khukhi and her child are expected to recover well, with significantly reduced risks of morbidity and mortality. However, without this critical intervention, the situation remains extremely dangerous and could result in devastating outcomes.