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Family is thrilled to see son without arms and legs begin to walk

Family is thrilled to see son without arms and legs begin to walk

At age 4, the little Camden Whiddon is symbol of strength is overcoming. The little boy was born with focomelia, a rare condition that prevents the formation of the arms and legs. Although she is a very smart and intelligent child, Camden is struggling to do activities that seem to be minimal to others.

To show a little of this story, Katie Whiddon, the boy's mother, makes a point of sharing with her Instagram followers several moments . On Monday, she posted an exhilarating video of her son taking the first steps, after so much training and persistence. "With a little training and a conversation with his father (Cole), Camden finally learned to I'm so proud of Camden and I'm so blessed to be your mother, "wrote Katie.

In addition to Camden, Katie has two more children , Ryleigh and Jaxton. And despite the illness, the boy has a normal life with his brothers. "He can draw, paint, sit alone, eat, wash his face, brush his teeth, climb stairs and so many other things," says the mother.

The boy's mother discovered the son's 18-week ultrasound disease . Your parents are already in the process of getting prosthetic limbs for their legs.

Family is thrilled to see son without arms and legs start walking - photo: Reproduction / Instagram


Understand the origin of female insecurity and male detachment

Understand the origin of female insecurity and male detachment

Despite the new times and the annulment of the differences between the sexes, we realize that women continue to dream about Prince Charming. It seems anachronistic, but just look at the endless universe of women's magazines that teach (infallible) techniques of conquering the "dream man" to see such a reality.

(Family)

Children who sleep and wake up early are thinner

Children who sleep and wake up early are thinner

Study published in the journal Sleep says that children who sleep and wake up early are more lean and physically active than those who maintain more nocturnal habits, even if they sleep the same amount of time. To reach the discovery , researchers at the University of South Australia recorded the sleep patterns of 2,200 children ages 9 to 16 and compared their body masses and the way they spent their free time for four days.

(Family)