- Request received06/02/2026
- Checked & Confirmed10/03/2026
- Fundraising25/03/2026
- Treatment provided08/02/2026
- Invoice paid26/03/2026
- Case closed
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.
Aisha L., 1
Report publishedInfections
128
$45
Thank you for saving this life!
$45/$45
100%
Kparu Shamma Clinic LTD Main
Opp COCIN Church, Uke Kashi Development Area, Nasarawa State
Background
Aisha Lawal is a 6-month-old infant, the youngest of five children in her family. She lives with her parents in a modest two-room home in Nasarawa State. Her father is a roadside cobbler and her mother a housewife, and the family struggles financially, with limited access to basic needs and education for the children. She developed symptoms of fever, cough, and vomiting, which did not improve despite initial home treatment. Her condition worsened, prompting presentation to the hospital where proper evaluation was carried out. She was diagnosed with severe malaria accompanied by cough and received appropriate treatment. She has since been discharged and is currently recovering well.
Medical history
Aisha was admitted and placed under IV medication and treatment associated with close monitoring to see her progress and observe her further. Her response to treatment was excellent and recovery too. Follow up checks was scheduled after discharge. Infant is in good shape and has fully recovered.
Outcome
Severe malaria in infants is a serious condition. When accompanied by respiratory symptoms such as cough, it may further compromise the child’s condition, especially due to their immature immune system and increased vulnerability to complications. With prompt diagnosis and appropriate treatment, including antimalarial therapy and supportive care, recovery is expected. Prognosis is good in this case as the patient has responded well to treatment and is already improving, though continued monitoring is important to ensure full recovery and prevent recurrence.