- Request received30.07.2026
- Checked & Confirmed08.09.2026
- FundraisingDone in 20 days 3 hours
- Treatment provided31.07.2026
- Invoice paid
- 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.
Mrs S., 19
In treatmentBangladesh
Digestion system
$320
Thank you for saving this life!
Raised in 20 days 3 hours
$320/$320
100%
AL- AQSA HOSPITAL & DIAGNOSTIC CENTREJodrn Road, Barishal, P.O Box. No-8200Hospital contacts
Background
Mrs. Salma is a 19-year-old newly married woman who lives with her parents, husband, and two younger brothers in a seven-member family. Her father and husband are the only earners, making a combined income of approximately USD 73 per month through van driving and irregular day labor, which is barely enough to meet the family’s basic needs and leaves them unable to afford Salma’s medical treatment. Salma, who hopes to build a happy life with her husband and support her family, has been suffering from worsening lower abdominal pain, vomiting, and tenderness for several days and was diagnosed with recurrent appendicitis. The family learned about Helpster Charity through Mr. Tipu, a staff member at Al-Aqsa Hospital, and sought assistance because they could not manage the treatment costs. Without timely treatment, recurrent appendicitis could progress to serious complications such as appendix perforation, abdominal infection, and potentially life-threatening illness.
Medical history
Mrs. Salma, a 19-year-old woman, was admitted to Al Aqsa Hospital & Diagnostic Centre on 25 July 2026 with complaints of severe abdominal pain, fever, and recurrent vomiting. Following a comprehensive clinical evaluation, physical examination, and the necessary diagnostic investigations, she was diagnosed with Recurrent Appendicitis. Considering the severity of her condition and the potential risk of life-threatening complications, she successfully underwent an Open Appendectomy on 28 July 2026. During the procedure, the infected and inflamed appendix was safely removed, thereby preventing potentially serious complications such as appendiceal rupture, generalized peritonitis, sepsis, and other life-threatening conditions. During her hospitalization, Mrs. Salma remained under close medical observation for six days and received comprehensive postoperative care, including essential medications, regular wound dressing, pain management, wound care, and continuous medical supervision. She showed steady clinical improvement throughout her recovery. Her surgical wound healed satisfactorily, and she gradually regained the ability to tolerate oral feeding and resume her normal daily activities. On 31 July 2026, she was discharged from the hospital in a stable and improved condition. With adherence to the prescribed medications, follow-up appointments, and postoperative instructions, she is expected to make a full recovery and return to her normal life. Mrs. Salma and her family express their heartfelt gratitude to Helpster Charity, volunteers Mr. Anowar Hossain Anu and Mr. Meghlal Roy, as well as the dedicated doctors, nurses, and all staff members of Al Aqsa Hospital & Diagnostic Centre. Their generous financial assistance, compassionate support, and dedicated medical care made it possible for Mrs. Salma to receive timely surgery and appropriate treatment. This invaluable support has enabled her to regain her health and has brought renewed hope and reassurance to her family.
Prognosis
According to the doctor, open appendicectomy under spinal anesthesia (SAB) is recommended to remove the inflamed appendix and prevent further recurrence. With timely surgery and appropriate postoperative care, Salma is expected to recover well, with gradual improvement in abdominal pain, vomiting, and daily functioning. If left untreated, recurrent appendicitis may progress to appendix perforation, abscess formation, or severe abdominal infection (peritonitis). These complications can become life-threatening and may require more extensive emergency treatment.
