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Mother donates 495 liters of her own milk to hospital

Mother donates 495 liters of her own milk to hospital

Maternal love is something inexplicable, which can even turn pain into happiness for other people. Demi Frandsen, a 28-year-old American, gave birth at seven months of gestation, but her baby, Leo, weighing only 900 grams, could not resist gastroschisis. The rare condition causes a congenital malformation that leaves the baby with a small opening in the belly, exposing part of the intestine.

Such a condition meant that the baby could consume very little milk and, as she was able to pump it, the consultant of lactation Tammi L. Martin suggested that Demi make the donation to the Children's Hospital of Omaha, Nebraska.

Demi spent three hours of her days to pump the milk. "I would warm a bag of rice to simulate the baby's warmth and leave it close to my breast as I looked at Leo's photos to stimulate milk production," her mother said. She also hoped that one day that milk would also feed her son.

After 10 months of life, Leo passed away, but Demi continued to draw her milk. "If they needed my milk for their children, I felt honored to be able to contribute to those little babies," she told the British newspaper The Sun. a total of 495 liters for other mothers, the largest volume the hospital has ever received from a single donor.


Chinese baby born four years after the death of the parents

Chinese baby born four years after the death of the parents

Shen Jie and Liu Xi dreamed of having a child. Thinking about it, they froze embryos for future in vitro fertilization. However, in March 2013, the Chinese couple died in a car accident before being able to do the procedure. The grandmothers then fought for the custody of the embryos that had been frozen, and four years later in December 2017, their son was born to a surrogate.

(Family)

Hearing Loss in Children: When to Seek for a Specialist

Hearing Loss in Children: When to Seek for a Specialist

Hearing screening should begin in the newborn baby. Since 2010, the ear test is mandatory in maternity hospitals, both public and private. The ear test is an objective test, that is, it does not require the child's response, and it detects the vast majority of cases of hearing loss. It is a test of extreme importance to the child, since this age is the only way to detect a hearing loss.

(Family)