Most. S., 27

Mrs. Soney, a gentle and responsible 27-year-old, lives in a crowded camp with eight family members, all surviving on only 6,000 BDT a month. Despite her calm strength and love for cooking, the family struggles just to afford daily food, leaving nothing for emergency medical care. Now, at 36 weeks pregnant with severe oligohydramnios, her condition is critical, and without treatment, both she and her unborn child are at serious risk of losing their lives. Her dream of building a safe, loving home for her family could be shattered if urgent help is not given. The family, who depend on her care and warmth, are deeply worried but powerless to cover the life-saving costs.

Soney came to the hospital at 36 weeks and 2 days of pregnancy, presenting with a cephalic presentation along with severe oligohydramnios, intense lower abdominal pain, discomfort, and reduced fetal movement. Due to the critical nature of her condition and the risk it posed to both mother and baby, doctors decided to proceed with an emergency cesarean section. The operation was successfully performed, and both Soney and her newborn are now safe and stable. Following the surgery, she received close post-operative care and monitoring to support her recovery. With proper treatment and medical attention, she is now gradually regaining her strength and recovering well alongside her healthy baby.

Soney is diagnosed with severe oligohydramnios at 36 weeks and 2 days of pregnancy, along with lower abdominal pain, discomfort, and decreased fetal movement. This condition poses significant risks to both mother and baby, including complications such as restricted fetal growth, umbilical cord compression, and potential fetal distress. Timely medical intervention is essential to monitor the baby's well-being and determine the safest time for delivery. If left untreated, the condition may lead to serious outcomes, including stillbirth or emergency delivery under critical circumstances. Close monitoring, possible hospitalization, and early delivery may be required to ensure the best possible outcome for both mother and child.