Most Shefali B., 33

Most. Shefali Begum, a gentle and hardworking mother of three, lives with her husband, a poor day laborer who struggles daily to provide for the family. Despite their hardships, Shefali remains patient and hopeful, dreaming of safely welcoming her fourth child into the world. Now at 37 weeks of pregnancy, she faces a serious complication—breech presentation with severe oligohydramnios—that requires urgent hospital care and a possible cesarean section. The family, already burdened by poverty, cannot afford the high cost of treatment. Without immediate medical intervention, both Shefali and her unborn baby face the risk of fetal distress, stillbirth, or life-threatening complications, turning a mother’s dream into despair.

Most Shefali Begum was admitted to the hospital on September 26, 2025, with a diagnosis of breech presentation and severe oligohydramnios. On the same day, she underwent a successful cesarean section and delivered a healthy baby. Following appropriate postnatal care, both mother and newborn made a satisfactory recovery and were discharged in good health on October 1, 2025. Her husband came to receive them upon discharge and expressed the family's heartfelt gratitude to Helpster, Mother Clinic, and Bablu Abdullah for their dedicated treatment and support throughout the process. He was especially thankful for the financial assistance provided by Helpster, which was instrumental in ensuring timely medical care.

With a timely caesarean section, Most. Shefali Begum and her baby have a high chance of a safe delivery, minimizing the risks associated with breech presentation and severe Oligohydramnois. Proper surgical intervention can prevent life-threatening complications such as birth trauma, cord prolapse, or stillbirth. The procedure will allow the baby to be born healthy and reduce the physical stress and danger to the mother. If left untreated, both mother and child could face severe, potentially fatal outcomes, turning what should be a joyful birth into a critical medical emergency. Early intervention is therefore crucial to safeguard the lives and future health of both mother and baby.