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Hajara H.Hajara H., photo 2Hajara H., photo 3
1/3
  1. Request received28/02/2026
  2. Checked & Confirmed20/03/2026
  3. Fundraising12/05/2026
  4. Treatment provided24/02/2026
  5. Invoice paid01/06/2026
  6. 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.

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Hajara H., 1

In treatment
Health Problem

Emergency care

Poverty Rating

128

Required Amount

$95

Thank you for saving this life!

$95/$95

100%

Background

Hajara is a 6-month-old infant who was brought for medical care after developing cough, fever, and difficulty breathing over three days. Her symptoms were associated with fast breathing, chest discomfort, and increasing lethargy. On examination and further investigations, she was found to have pneumonia complicated by typhoid fever, with mild hypoxia and lung involvement. She is currently receiving treatment including antibiotics, antipyretics, oxygen therapy, and supportive care. Her condition is being closely monitored, and she is showing gradual improvement while awaiting full recovery before discharge.

Medical history

Hajara was admitted on 21/02/2026 with a severe infection requiring inpatient care. She was treated with broad-spectrum antibiotics, antipyretics, oxygen therapy, intravenous fluids, nutritional support, and close medical monitoring throughout her admission. After three days in the hospital, Hajara was discharged on 24/02/2026 in stable condition. Her fever resolved, her breathing improved significantly, and she regained her strength. She returned home in good health and is expected to resume her normal daily activities. Thanks to Helpter Charity for sponsoring the treatment of Hajara.

Prognosis

Pneumonia complicated by typhoid fever is a serious condition in infants, as lung infection affects breathing and oxygen supply while typhoid fever contributes to persistent fever, weakness, and poor feeding. The combination increases the risk of hypoxia, dehydration, and systemic illness, requiring prompt hospital-based treatment and close monitoring. With appropriate management including antibiotics, oxygen therapy, and supportive care, recovery is expected. Prognosis is generally good with timely intervention, though continued observation is important to ensure full resolution and prevent complications.