Most. Shilpi K., 23

Shilpi Khatun, a gentle and determined 23-year-old who loves sewing kantha to support her family, lives in extreme hardship with her husband, a rickshaw puller earning only 5000 BDT a month. Their family of five— including a small child and elderly in-laws—barely manages daily expenses, leaving them with no savings for emergency medical care. Now nine months pregnant and diagnosed with severe oligohydramnios, Shilpi faces dangerously low amniotic fluid levels, decreased fetal movements, and intense abdominal pain, putting both her life and her baby's life at high risk. Without urgent intervention, complications from her previous caesarean section and the current distress could result in life-threatening outcomes for both mother and child. With nowhere else to turn, the family sought help from the free medical camp, hoping it would be their only chance to save Shilpi and her unborn baby.

Most. Shilpi Khatun was admitted on 24.10.2025 with severe lower abdominal pain, reduced fetal movement, and fetal distress. After examination, she was diagnosed with severe oligohydramnios and fetal distress, which made her condition critical. Doctors immediately decided to perform a caesarean section to save both mother and baby. The operation was successfully done, and a healthy baby was delivered. After surgery, she received proper medical treatment and continuous nursing care. Her condition gradually improved, and both mother and baby became stable. On 27.10.2025, she was discharged from the hospital in good health. Timely treatment and dedicated care ensured their safe recovery and wellbeing.

The doctor has recommended a Lower Uterine Cesarean Section (LUCS) under spinal anesthesia (SAB) as the safest treatment option for Shilpi Khatun. If a cesarean section is not performed immediately, the condition may progress to intrauterine fetal death (IUFD) due to the critically low amniotic fluid and ongoing fetal distress. This procedure is essential to prevent life-threatening complications and give the baby the best chance of survival. With timely surgical intervention, both Shilpi and her baby have a strong chance of a safe recovery and a hopeful outcome.