- Request received10.07.2026
- Checked & Confirmed31.08.2026
- FundraisingDone in 24 days 18 hours
- Treatment provided18.07.2026
- Invoice paid28.09.2026
- 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.
Mst. Lisha K., 12
In treatmentBangladesh
Emergency care
$1420
Thank you for saving this life!
Raised in 24 days 18 hours
$1420/$1420
100%
Good Health Hospital, RangpurDhap, Jail Road, Near Bangladesh Bank Rangpur. Rangpur (city) - 5400 BangladeshHospital contacts
Background
Mst. Lisha Khatun is a cheerful and courageous 12-year-old girl who lives with her parents and siblings in a family of five, dreaming of returning to school and enjoying a normal childhood. Her father is the family's only earning member, running a small business with a monthly income of approximately BDT 6,000–7,000, which is barely enough to provide food and other basic necessities, leaving the family unable to afford the cost of emergency surgery, ICU care, medicines, investigations, and ongoing rehabilitation. After learning about Helpster Charity through Good Health Hospital, the family sought assistance in the hope of helping Lisha recover from her life-threatening injuries. Despite exhausting their limited savings, they cannot continue her treatment without financial support. Without timely surgery, intensive care, and follow-up treatment, her injuries could have resulted in severe internal bleeding, overwhelming infection, permanent organ damage, respiratory failure, long-term disability, or even loss of life.
Medical history
Mst. Lisha Khatun sustained a severe traumatic injury on 4 July 2026, resulting in multiple life-threatening injuries. She was admitted to Good Health Hospital on 7 July 2026 and was immediately transferred to the Intensive Care Unit (ICU) for emergency management and close monitoring. On 8 July 2026, she underwent a successful emergency exploratory laparotomy, during which the herniated abdominal organs were reduced to their normal position, the ruptured left hemidiaphragm was repaired, the liver laceration was repaired, and a left-sided chest drain was inserted. Following the operation, she received intensive postoperative care, intravenous medications, pain management, respiratory support, wound care, and close medical observation. Her condition improved steadily throughout her hospital stay, and she was transferred from the ICU to the general ward on 10 July 2026. She was discharged on 18 July 2026 with advice to continue her prescribed medications, attend regular follow-up visits, and undergo rehabilitation to ensure a complete recovery.
Prognosis
According to the treating doctor, emergency exploratory laparotomy is required to manage Mst. Lisha Khatun’s life-threatening traumatic injuries, including the ruptured left hemidiaphragm, liver laceration, and herniation of abdominal organs into the chest. The planned treatment includes reduction of the herniated organs, repair of the ruptured diaphragm and liver laceration, insertion of a left-sided chest drain, followed by ICU care, medications, respiratory support. With timely surgical treatment, Lisha is expected to recover gradually, regain normal organ function. If treatment is delayed or not provided, she may develop severe internal bleeding, respiratory failure, serious infection or sepsis, liver and lung damage, multi-organ failure, permanent disability, or death.
