NHS launches ultimate fight to prevent an infertile woman from having four replacement babies in the United States

The NHS is trying to challenge a Supreme Court ruling after being sentenced to pay for the four surrogate babies of a woman she had left untreated, the Sunday Times reported.

The anonymity of this 35-year-old woman, who remained sterile after a late diagnosis of cervical cancer by doctors, left her with irreparable lesions to the uterus and ovaries.

She then won her fight to seek a surrogate mother in California and the NHS was sentenced to pay compensation of more than £ 1.1 million.

The NHS is trying to challenge a Supreme Court decision after being ordered to pay for the four surrogate babies of a woman that she had left sterile

The amount also includes up to £ 558,945 for surrogacy in America.

Known as Ms. XX, the 35-year-old woman claimed that she deserved the chance to start a family.

She added that it was the NHSThe failure to spot her cervical cancer at early stages renders her sterile.

Ms. XX, who collected 12 of her eggs prior to chemotherapy, was also left with severe damage to the bladder and bowel.

In an ultimate attempt to prevent the taxpayer from paying for the treatment, NHS officials have now submitted a 28-page application to the Supreme Court.

The document, which was submitted on January 15, left an air of uncertainty about Ms. XX's payment.

Ms. XX told the Sunday Times: "I did not choose this job and I deserve to be able to start a family of mine."

The NHS gaffe began when doctors at the Whittington Hospital in North London missed four opportunities to diagnose cervical cancer

Anne Kavanagh of Irwin Mitchell's legal group, Ms. XX's attorney, told the Sunday Times, "My client has always said that she needs to end the litigation process before she can begin the process of creating a business." family.

"However, her plans are unresolved and we will continue to support her throughout this process until a decision is made as to whether the Supreme Court will hear an NHS appeal."

The NHS gaffe began when doctors at Whittington Hospital in North London missed four opportunities to diagnose cervical cancer with smear tests in 2008 and 2012 and biopsies in 2012 and 2013.

The cancer was finally diagnosed when the patient was 29 years old and the doctors told her that she could no longer have children.