- Request received20.09.2026
- Checked & Confirmed29.09.2026
- FundraisingDone in 11 days 17 hours
- Treatment provided27.08.2026
- 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.
Polycarp O., 8
In treatmentKenya
Digestion system
$135
Thank you for saving this life!
Raised in 11 days 17 hours
$135/$135
100%
Awasi Catholic Mission Health CentreAwasi, NyandoHospital contacts
Background
Polycarp is an eight-year-old boy and the third-born in a family of six children. He lives with his parents, siblings, and some extended family members in a temporary home where they relocated following a family land dispute. The household has a very limited income, which is insufficient to meet the family’s food, education, basic household, and healthcare needs. Polycarp attends a local school. He enjoys playing volleyball and swimming and dreams of becoming a soldier when he grows up. His mother brought him to a medical outreach after noticing that he appeared weak and unwell. She reported that he had been healthy until five days earlier, when he developed a headache, fever, throat pain, and dryness. The family purchased an incomplete course of over-the-counter medication and painkillers, but his condition continued to worsen. The throat pain eventually became so severe that he could barely swallow food. Following clinical assessment and relevant tests, Poly was diagnosed with severe pharyngitis and admitted to the ward for urgent treatment and close monitoring.
Medical history
Poly has been suffering from pharyngitis overtime and malaria, was admitted into the ward and spent three days being managed on injections and drug administering. He showed much improvement and was discharged when he was able to take semi solid food like porridge and mashed potatoes. He looked really well on discharge.
Prognosis
Following the diagnosis of pharyngitis and severe malaria, Poly is expected to improve with appropriate antibiotic therapy, pain management, and supportive care. The throat pain, fever, and difficulty swallowing will gradually reduce, and his strength and appetite are likely to return as the infection resolves.
