A mother who has no symptoms of pregnancy wakes up at the hospital and discovers that she has given birth

An educational badistant with no symptoms of pregnancy revealed how she woke up in a hospital bed to find that she had given birth.

Lisa Davey had "no idea" that she was expecting a child when she contracted sepsis and that her health deteriorated dramatically.

The 27-year-old Victoria Hospital in Blackpool was admitted to the emergency department last April with an alleged abdominal infection.

The doctors discovered that she had a small bump on her stomach, which, in their opinion, could be related to the possible infection.

But an ultrasound revealed that she was 26 weeks pregnant and that she had developed HELLP syndrome – a rare liver, a blood clotting disorder and a condition affecting pregnant women.

As her health deteriorated and her organs began to deteriorate, the doctors took Lisa to the theater for a caesarean section to save her mother and baby.

Little Danielle Alice Davey was born 14 weeks early and was transferred to the neonatal unit at Royal Preston Hospital for specialized care.

Lisa, who worked 80 hours a week before getting sepsis, was transferred to intensive care at Blackpool Victoria Hospital.

Incredibly, she only discovered that she was now a new mother when she woke up in her hospital bed.

She said, "I could not believe it, I was working 80 hours a week and I was lifting heavy boxes, I did not know I was pregnant, I had no symptoms."

The mother decided to name her daughter "miracle" after the "wonderful" nurse who cared for them, Danielle McLardie.

Danielle, 33, had just started her shift, with Lisa being her first patient.

"When I met my little girl a week later, I knew I had to call her Danielle after the fantastic care that I had received from such a wonderful nurse," he said. Lisa.

Ten months later, mom and baby are doing well and leading a normal life in Blackpool, Lancashire.

Danielle said, "Lisa was so poor we did not know, otherwise the baby would come out.

"Nobody had a clue when she came in that Lisa was pregnant – including Lisa herself.

"There was only a little belly bump that could be linked to a possible infection.

"I stayed with Lisa for three and a half hours and I visited her every time I worked.

"When Lisa told me the name of the baby, I cried to be so overwhelmed – I was just doing my job.

"But wearing such a happy bundle of joy is such an honor, it's the culmination of my career."