Most Rojina K., 25

Most Rojina Khatun, a 25-year-old mother, lives with her husband and children in a financially struggling household where her husband works as a day laborer with an unstable income, making it difficult to manage daily expenses and impossible to afford medical care. She is a caring and resilient woman who has already faced the pain of losing her first child and now hopes for a safe delivery for her unborn baby. During this pregnancy, she developed abdominal pain and watery discharge, and doctors found a breech baby, which requires proper medical attention. Her family is deeply worried but unable to bear the cost due to financial hardship. She learned about Helpster Charity through a nurse and sought help, as without timely treatment, complications such as preterm labor, infection, or risk to both mother and baby could become life-threatening.

Most. Rojina Khatun was admitted to the hospital on May 9, 2026, with a diagnosis of breech presentation and a history of two previous C-section deliveries. On the same day, she successfully underwent a cesarean section and gave birth to a healthy baby girl. Both mother and newborn remained in good condition and were discharged on May 14, 2026. Upon discharge, her husband and mother-in-law came to the hospital to receive both the mother and the newborn. The family expressed their heartfelt gratitude to Helpster, Jamuna Clinic, and Md. Abdullah Miah for their dedicated treatment and continuous support throughout the process. Most. Rojina Khatun’s husband was especially thankful to Helpster for providing crucial financial assistance during the treatment.

With timely LUCS (caesarean section), Rojina Khatun can have a safer delivery despite breech presentation and previous cesarean history, reducing risks for both mother and baby. The procedure helps prevent obstructed labor and protects the baby from injury or lack of oxygen. However, if left untreated, she may face preterm labor, uterine rupture, severe bleeding, or infection. The baby may also develop distress or even die. These complications can become life-threatening, so timely surgical intervention is essential.