Mashrufa Jannat F., 1

Masrufa Jannat Faiza is a calm and gentle 10-month-old baby girl who loves staying close to her mother and smiling at her sisters, but her severe illness has made her weak and restless. She lives with her parents and two sisters, Mahfuza Jannat and Afruza Jannat, in a small tin-made house with a muddy floor, where her father struggles to support the five-member family by working as a day laborer earning only around 4,000 BDT per month. Because of their extreme financial hardship, the family cannot afford the cost of hospital treatment, medicines, and supportive care needed for Masrufa’s recovery. The family came to know about Helpster Charity through Helpster Volunteer Tanjila Shahin Ema. Doctors have warned that without proper treatment and close monitoring, her severe diarrhea, dehydration, and lung infection could become life-threatening and seriously affect her growth and overall health.

Mashrufa Jannat Faiza was admitted to Seba Hospital on 14 May 2026 after suffering from frequent loose motion, vomiting, fever, and weakness due to loss of body fluids. She received treatment under close observation in the hospital for several days. During her stay, she was given medicines, supportive care, and regular monitoring by the doctors and nurses. Her condition gradually improved with treatment, and she was discharged on 19 May 2026 with medical advice. At the time of discharge, the patient’s family expressed their sincere gratitude to Helpster Volunteer Tanjila Ema and the Seba Hospital team.

According to the doctor, Mashrufa Jannat Faiza needs proper hospital treatment and regular observation to recover from her severe loose motion, vomiting, fever, and chest infection. With timely treatment, her lost body fluids can return to normal, the infection can improve, and she is expected to become healthy again gradually. Doctors are providing medicines, supportive care, and close monitoring to help her recover safely. If she does not receive proper treatment, her condition may become more serious and could cause severe weakness, breathing difficulty, worsening infection, or other life-threatening problems at this young age.