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A premature baby born weighing only 1 lb. 5 oz has over a one in a million chance of surviving.
Caregiver Hanna Rose, 25, of Worksop, Nottinghamshire, gave birth to baby George three months before last year, in July of last year.
On five occasions, doctors told Hanna and her partner Daniel Bownes, 27, that baby George would die after being treated for meningitis and sepsis after receiving more than 20 blood transfusions.
George Bownes was born three months before term and, at just six minutes, he was placed on a survival machine. In the photo, the baby in the hospital
On five occasions, doctors told Hanna Rose's doctors, Hanna Rose, 25, and her partner, Daniel Bownes, that her baby, George, would die. He is now at home, photographed
But the baby, now nine months old, has made a miracle recovery and is at home with her parents.
Hanna told the Sunday Daily Star: "I was convinced that he was going to die, so it's really a miracle that he's here with us."
At 23 weeks of pregnancy, Hanna started to have back pain and spent four days in labor before giving birth.
Before his parents had a chance to hug him, George was taken to intensive care and placed in what looked like a "plastic sandwich bag" in an incubator.
At 23 weeks of pregnancy, Hanna (photo with her son) started having back pain and spent four days in labor before giving birth.
As a result of his premature birth, George contracted necrotizing enterocolitis (NEC), a neonatal disease in which part of the intestines dies and undergoes surgery.
"He was operated on immediately," Hanna said. "We could not touch him because he was born with a transparent skin."
George was suffering from necrotizing enterocolitis (NEC), a disease that affects newborns and that causes the death of part of the intestines.
As a result of his operation for NEC, he was suffering from a swollen liver and had lost 40% of his blood.
George's initial surgery did not go as planned. He had meningitis and sepsis, as well as liver swelling and blood loss. In the photo, the baby in the hospital
Hanna and Daniel were informed that there was nothing to do and a hospital chaplain came to give his last blessing to George
George 's vital signs began to improve, although the staff told Hanna and Daniel (pictured) that they had never seen a newborn baby with a baby. an infection as serious as that of their son.
He then had meningitis and sepsis as a result of his premature birth. Hanna and Daniel were then informed that he could not do anything and a hospital chaplain came to give his last blessing to George.
Shortly after receiving a blessing, George's vital signs began to improve, although the staff told Hanna that they had never seen a newborn with an infection as serious as their sons have survived.
Believing that their son had only a few hours, Hanna and Daniel read to him, when they saw that his blood pressure was starting to rise.
Believing that their son had only a few hours left, Hanna and Daniel read to George (photographed when returning from the hospital) when they suddenly saw that his blood pressure was starting to rise
Upon returning home, George weighs 6lbs but still relies on an oxygen tank to help him breathe.
He is now facing a seventh heart surgery and his parents are raising money for his physiotherapy on GoFundMe.
Her parents hope to give her 40 to 60 minutes of physiotherapy every two weeks.
Back home, George is undergoing a seventh heart surgery and his parents raise money for his physiotherapy on GoFundMe. In the picture, the resilient baby hospitalized
George's sight is uncertain, having been operated twice at the hospital.
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