Bangladesh's first female 'black belt' winner in karate, Shamima Akhtar Tulee, an alumni of the Dhaka University, English Department's 1991–1992 session, was distinguished among the top ten. Proprietor of 'Combat Gym by Tulee, established to protect women's health. She is acknowledged as Bangladesh's sole special ambassador to the United Nations for her contribution to martial arts by Zar's resear
ch published in the United Nations' annual magazine. In the electronic media, her popular health program 'Shasthya Protidin’ on 'NTV' has been popular for a long time. Child of a ‘Ratnagarbha’-certified mother. The author of the book 'Byam Chere Dile Ki Mota Hoye Jabo?' and popular feature writer on health in various magazines, including 'Daily Observer, and Dhaka Gym Owners Association's 'Women Secretary, The first and only captain of the Bangladesh team at the world-famous Chinese Kung Fu pilgrimage site 'Shaolin Temple'. A woman glorious in a thousand identities, with countless and rare skills A shining star of morale, strength, and encouragement to the women of Bangladesh. Despite her age her recent representation of Bangladesh at the 2022 International Martial Arts Competition in the United States, she earned a medal as Bangladesh's first female veteran karateka to win an international medal. Not only that, the mother-son' duo participated in an international competition for the first time and made history by winning medals for the country. Tulee's son got bronze medals in two events and won a total of three medals for Bangladesh. What happened to Tulee? Shamima Akhtar Tulee is presently on the verge of death due to a serious disease. Not only is the news painful, but Bangladesh is at risk of losing an asset. The most concerning news is that 'Tulee' has been harboring the disease since 2003, when she gave birth to her son, who has won gold medals in biology and mathematics at the national level, as well as a bronze medal representing Bangladesh in the International Biology Olympiad. After that, Tulee’s portal vein blockage began, which gradually became more difficult over time, requiring 7/8 bags of blood and platelets multiple times every year. Attempts at several hospitals and doctors in Dhaka, notably Gastro Liver Hospital and, subsequently, Square Hospital, were continuously unsuccessful. The spleen eventually enlarges, resulting in severe anemia, hernias, and even mobility issues. After her 'bile duct' became clogged, a well-known ERCP expert stented it. Tulee had to endure the agony of a surgical operation every 3–6 months because plastic stents grow infected and must be changed fast. A few years later, the doctor encouraged Tulee to get metal stents instead of plastic stents since metal stents are less susceptible to infection. Tulee was overjoyed and implanted the metal stent. However, the results revealed that the metal stent was not only infected but seriously contaminated, so the doctor was unable to remove the metal stent from her body. Recently, because of this, stones accumulated in Tulee's 'gall bladder', which burst and caused her to suffer more. The darkness came into Tulee's life, whereas she expected minor surgical pain. Consequences and a humanitarian appeal
Tulee, the unstoppable, is not about to give up. For the previous 15 years, she has not discussed this issue with any of his family members, classmates, or acquaintances. She kept treating herself as best she could with the money she earned. Despite her failure, the girl refused any financial assistance from her family. After spending over 60 lakhs in the previous 3/4 months at Bamrungrad Hospital Bangkok, Bangladesh Specialized Hospital Dhaka, AIG Hyderabad, Sir Gangaram Hospital Delhi, and Max Hospital Delhi, this precious child has suddenly become helpless due to an extreme financial crisis. However, when she had enough money for this therapy, which she got through her own hard work, she traveled to Singapore General Hospital and Mount Elizabeth Hospital for more than a month, but she was unable to remove the metal from her body. And now, inshallah, the treatment to remove his metal stent will be available for only 30 or 40 lakhs. Unfortunately, she is now unable to finish her therapy due to the financial crisis. If ERCP does not work in this case, she will require emergency surgery to remove the metal stent. She will almost certainly require surgery because the stent has been within her body for many years and numerous specialists at home and abroad have tried and failed to remove it. This sort of surgery is similar to and costs around the same as liver transplant surgery
