Earlier in Jun, a Singaporean lady who was performing her pilgrimage in Saudi Arabia was hospitalised when her sickness got the better of her.
As time passed and her condition deteriorated, she was stuck in the country with no way home.
Thanks to public donations, however, she managed to fly back to Singapore via emergency medical evacuation or medevac from Jeddah, Saudi Arabia.
The woman is now under close observation at Singapore General Hospital (SGH).
On 13 Jun, the woman’s son provided an update on Facebook about his mum’s latest development.
In his post, he shared that he had safely landed in Singapore with his mum and sister via medevac at around 9.30pm on 12 Jun.
Source: Facebook
His mother was immediately ferried to SGH afterwards and is currently under observation.
While in hospital in Jeddah, she allegedly received the following treatments:
Upon transferring to a ward at SGH, medical staff performed a platelets transfusion for her.
As of 13 Jun, SGH has scheduled for her to undergo two CT scans to check on the following:
Although there was an earlier call for donations to cover the woman’s medical bills and flights, her niece did not specify the target amount.
Her son later explained that her insurance only covered a certain amount.
The remaining fees amounted to S$40,050. Thankfully, through generous contributions from the public, her family was able to engage EMA Global for a medevac.
A medevac is an act of transporting someone to a hospital in a helicopter or aeroplane.
The son ends his Facebook post by thanking everyone who contributed for helping to bring his mother back home.
Though the family had to overcome some hurdles to bring their mum home, we’re glad that all their efforts paid off.
Now that she’s in expert care closer to home, they can hopefully have some peace of mind.
Kudos also go to the kind donors for making the arrangement possible.
We wish the woman well and hope she’ll have a smooth recovery.
Have news you must share? Get in touch with us via email at news@mustsharenews.com.
Featured image adapted from Yaya HQuinn Kiddo on Facebook and Fathir Fauzan on Facebook.
Netizens were happy knowing the kitten was safe.
A doctor suggested that a genetic mutation or recessive genes could be the cause.
A question on some Singaporeans' minds ever since South Korea's ex-president Yoon suddenly declared martial…
Police began investigating the man's whereabouts after his wife's body was found on 9 Dec.
The caregiver in the video is not an employee of Aseana Caregivers, it said.
Rescue personnel successfully found the shoes before sending him to the hospital.