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Jibrin G.Jibrin G., photo 2
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  1. Request received18/06/2026
  2. Checked & Confirmed29/06/2026
  3. FundraisingOngoing
  4. Treatment provided21/06/2026
  5. Invoice paid
  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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Jibrin G., 2

FundraisingUrgent
Health Problem

Emergency care

Poverty Rating

128

Required Amount

$100

$100 left to save this life

$0/$100

0%

Save this life

Yobe State Specialist Hospital Gashua

Sabon Gari Ward, off Nguru Road Gashua

Background

Jibrin Garba is a 2-year-old male diagnosed with infantile hydrocele. He is the second child in a family of four children. His father works as a driver and frequently travels for work, providing financial support to the family by sending ₦10,000 monthly. His mother is a housewife with no formal employment and is primarily responsible for the care and upbringing of the children and household management. The family lives in a low-income household and struggles to meet basic needs due to limited and irregular earnings. He was diagnosed with infantile hydrocele, which is a fluid collection in the scrotum that has lasted 6 months. The swelling developed gradually and progressively increased in size over time, becoming more noticeable during coughing or straining. Following medical evaluation, he was scheduled for surgical correction (Hydrocelectomy).

Prognosis

The clinical findings are consistent with the diagnosis of infantile hydrocele. The patient is otherwise healthy, with no significant medical problems identified during evaluation. Surgical repair through herniotomy has been recommended as the definitive treatment. The prognosis for an infantile hydrocele is excellent, as the vast majority of cases resolve naturally on their own without any treatment by the child's first birthday. For the small percentage of hydroceles that persist past age one or two, a simple and highly routine outpatient surgery carries a near-perfect success rate with minimal risk of complications.