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Emmanuel O.Emmanuel O., photo 2
1/2
  1. Request received07/11/2025
  2. Checked & Confirmed27/11/2025
  3. Fundraising29/12/2025
  4. Treatment provided12/11/2025
  5. Invoice paid10/02/2026
  6. Case closed16/06/2026

Why is treatment done earlier than admission?

Sometimes, when a case is urgent and vital, hospitals may proceed with delivering medical care right away to save a life, even before the finalization of admission procedures. Usually, when this happens, hospitals put the bill on our credit until the funds are transferred to their accounts.
That's why the chronology can sometimes be in disorder.

InvoiceMedical Report

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Emmanuel O., 12

Report published
Health Problem

Infections

Poverty Rating

128

Required Amount

$80

Thank you for saving this life!

$80/$80

100%

Helmi Jonas Health Centre Uradi

Kalkada, Uradi sublocation

Background

Emmanuel is a 12-year-old pupil in Primary School. He lives with his family. His mother reports that he continues to perform well academically. Emmanuel enjoys playing football with his friends and hopes to become a teacher in the future. He began experiencing headaches, abdominal pain, and coughing for two days before being brought to the hospital for evaluation and treatment. A malaria test was conducted, and he was diagnosed with severe malaria and an acute upper respiratory tract infection.

Medical history

Emmanuel was started on intravenous Artesunate 39 mg administered at 0, 12, and 24 hours to manage the severe malaria. He also received oral Paracetamol 1 gram, taken three times daily for three days to control fever and relieve pain. In addition, he was given oral Artemether–Lumefantrine (AL) dose II, taken twice daily for three days as part of the malaria treatment course. To address the accompanying upper respiratory tract infection, Emmanuel was started on intravenous Ceftriaxone 1 gram once daily for five days. Once his condition improved and he was stable enough for discharge, he was sent home with oral AL (dose II) to be taken twice daily for three more days and oral antibiotics to be taken twice daily for five days to complete the full course of treatment.

Outcome

The diagnosis was timely and appropriate treatment for severe malaria and acute upper respiratory tract infection is being given, therefore Emmanuel’s prognosis is very good. Children typically respond well to anti-malarial therapy and supportive care when treatment begins early, as in Emmanuel's case. His symptoms are expected to continue improving over the next few days, and full recovery is likely.