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Childbirth was supposed to be a magical moment. I had spent months dreaming about holding my baby for the first time, imagining the joy on my husband’s face and feeling our son’s tiny fingers wrap around mine. But instead of the happiness I’d been waiting for, that moment marked the beginning of a nightmare I never saw coming.
They Mistakenly Left the Placenta Inside Me After Delivery
I remember the day clearly. I was in labor, in pain but excited to meet my baby. But soon, things started to go wrong. My blood pressure shot up, and the doctors rushed to stitch me up after delivery. In their haste, they left part of the placenta behind. At that moment, I didn’t understand what that would mean. I was just relieved it was over. But it wasn’t.
We Moved From Hospital to Hospital Without Any Relief
A few days later, my body started to fail me. My white blood cell count was alarmingly high, and I could feel something wasn’t right. We rushed to the hospital, terrified and unsure of what to do. I was admitted immediately, but the treatment I received was far from enough. Days passed, but my condition didn’t improve. The bills stacked up, and after a week of nothing but uncertainty and mounting costs, we had to make a desperate choice to move to a better hospital.
Things Got Better After the Dialysis for the Next Few Years
There, they finally discovered what was happening—I was suffering from kidney failure. The next 15 days were a blur of dialysis and treatments. I was so weak, barely able to breathe. I kept thinking of my son, of how I needed to survive for him. After those long, agonizing days, I began to recover. I thought maybe, just maybe, everything would be fine.
My Dialysis Started Again, but I Need a Kidney Transplant
For the next year and a half, I lived on medication and a fragile hope. Then, eight months ago, I began vomiting constantly, my face swollen beyond recognition. My husband and I rushed for more tests, praying for better news. But the doctors confirmed my worst fear—the medications weren’t working anymore. Dialysis started again, but this time I knew it wasn’t enough. It was just a temporary fix. The only thing that could save me now was a kidney transplant.
My Mother Is Ready to Donate, but We Just Don’t Have the Money
My mother immediately offered to donate her kidney to save me. But there was still a huge problem. The surgery would cost 13 lakhs, a sum so large it seemed like an impossible mountain for us to climb. My husband used to run a small garment shop, but after we moved to Lucknow for my treatment, the shop closed. We had no steady income, and all of our savings, our jewelry—everything we had—was gone. We took loans, we applied for government schemes, we begged for help, but it hasn’t been enough. We have exhausted everything we had.
I Don’t Want My Son to Grow Up Without Me
I’ve been living on dialysis twice a week for six months now. Each treatment drains me a little more, physically, emotionally, and financially. Our funds are gone. My husband spends every day running between the hospital and taking care of me. Our little boy, just two years old, is mostly being looked after by relatives. I feel like I’m missing out on his life—his laughter, his first real moments—and it breaks my heart every single day.
A Hopeful Dream in an Uncertain Future
I always had dreams of working with my husband in our little shop, of building something together, of raising our son and watching him grow. Now, I can’t even imagine those simple dreams. Every day, I fear I’m running out of time. I want to be here for my family. I want to see my son grow up. I want to grow old with my husband, but I don’t know if I’ll make it without help.
A Final Plea for Help
I am reaching out to you because I have no other option. With your support, I have a chance. With your help, I can get the transplant that will save my life and allow me to stay with my family. Please, help me fight this battle. I want to live, for myself, for my husband, and most of all, for my son.
You can help me by Donating Here
Registration Number - AAOCM6666MF20229
EIN 20-5139364
