The Premature Baby Fighting For Life With A Survival Rate Of Only 10% And The Miracle After One Year

Yeridiana Chazares, who is engaged to Louis Borrill, was visiting her family in Baltimore for a surprise baby shower when she awoke the following morning with a high temperature, so they decided to go to the hospital. After baby Lily Borrill was born weighing only 1 lb, 11 oz, the parents was required to pay £300,000 in hospital and hotel expenses. Because they were left behind in the US after their baby was delivered three months early while they were on vacation, a British couple must make at least £300,000.

Doctors announced that Yeri would not be able to leave the hospital after hours of CT scans. Doctors informed Louis and Yeri that they would have to wait even though they were in labor and that it may take anywhere from a few hours to several months.

Given that Yeri was six months pregnant, Louis explained, “We chose to select the safe solution, which is to go to the hospital. It is extremely risky for both mother and baby because she gets a high temperature for no apparent reason while still carrying the baby. Then it was explained to us that Yeri wasn’t feverish; rather, she was in labor.

Baby Lily was born on August 6 at 8:18 a.m. Lily was unable to breathe or move when she was born. After 15 minutes, a medical professional was able to save her life by inserting a breathing tube. She suffered a recurring heart attack last week, which doctors hoped medication could manage, but she passed away twice and needed to be revived.

Lily still has the ductus arteriosus (PDA), which the newborn loses at birth, due to her early birth. A cardiologist will analyze her and determine whether she requires more surgery after inspecting her. Y describes the agony of seeing her first kid having to be placed in an incubator and is still being followed by doctors, surgeons, and experts.

She said: “The contractions and the caesarean section are incomparable to the feeling I felt when I saw my first baby in an incubator covered with tubes and smaller than I could have imagined. Doctors say Lily is breathing, moving very well and hopefully getting better. I can’t wait to bring her home.

“My little boxer is doing really well right now, and I am convinced that in the coming months, she will continue to do so,” Louis remarked. I’m quite pleased with Yeri. She handled everything so well; it was amazing.

Lily won’t be “out of the woods” until after three to four months, the couple claimed, and only then can she be released from the hospital and they can go back to their Scunthorpe home.

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