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DUK10163017_005
Schwere Streptokokken-Infektion: Der Mutterinstinkt rettete dem drei Monate alten Baby Bowen das Leben
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Deborah Cicurel
At just three weeks old, baby Bowen had settled into family life with his parents and older sister.
But despite there being nothing obviously wrong, he would soon be on an intensive care ward, fighting for his life.
Parents Gabrielle and David Heritage, both 30, believe that trusting their instinct meant their son survived
“From birth Bowen was a really content baby, cried as a child usually would but would easily settle and definitely took my laidback genes,” David, from Bournemouth, says.
“Our life in general was great, enjoying it with our daughter who was an absolute time steal in the best ways.
“We were always planning on having another so when my wife became pregnant for the second time we were all in our little bubble waiting for the new arrival.”
Bowen was born in December 2023 but at three weeks old, Gabrielle had a strong feeling that something was wrong.
“The only sign that my wife identified was that Bowen was crying more than usual; he didn’t cry too much in general so the signs were extremely minimal,” David explains. “I was out for the first part of the day in which my wife had Bowen.
“She mentioned he had been a little more upset than usual and the usual things wouldn’t settle him like cuddles, playing, milk or sleep.
“I must say one of the most amazing things in the world is the instinct of a mother.
“My wife said something isn’t right and she wanted to get him checked out so we did, and thank God we did otherwise the outcome could’ve been extremely different.”
The next steps happened in the blink of an eye. Gabrielle took Bowen to A&E, where David met them.
"I realised it was serious when Bowen was being cradled in Gabrielle’s arms lifeless and pale surrounded by several medical professionals rushing in and out of the room,” David recalls.
“We were taken to intensive care where there was a consultant waiting for us who confirmed they may need to venti *** Local Caption ***
(c) Dukas - Double Fee ! -
DUK10163017_003
Schwere Streptokokken-Infektion: Der Mutterinstinkt rettete dem drei Monate alten Baby Bowen das Leben
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Deborah Cicurel
At just three weeks old, baby Bowen had settled into family life with his parents and older sister.
But despite there being nothing obviously wrong, he would soon be on an intensive care ward, fighting for his life.
Parents Gabrielle and David Heritage, both 30, believe that trusting their instinct meant their son survived
“From birth Bowen was a really content baby, cried as a child usually would but would easily settle and definitely took my laidback genes,” David, from Bournemouth, says.
“Our life in general was great, enjoying it with our daughter who was an absolute time steal in the best ways.
“We were always planning on having another so when my wife became pregnant for the second time we were all in our little bubble waiting for the new arrival.”
Bowen was born in December 2023 but at three weeks old, Gabrielle had a strong feeling that something was wrong.
“The only sign that my wife identified was that Bowen was crying more than usual; he didn’t cry too much in general so the signs were extremely minimal,” David explains. “I was out for the first part of the day in which my wife had Bowen.
“She mentioned he had been a little more upset than usual and the usual things wouldn’t settle him like cuddles, playing, milk or sleep.
“I must say one of the most amazing things in the world is the instinct of a mother.
“My wife said something isn’t right and she wanted to get him checked out so we did, and thank God we did otherwise the outcome could’ve been extremely different.”
The next steps happened in the blink of an eye. Gabrielle took Bowen to A&E, where David met them.
"I realised it was serious when Bowen was being cradled in Gabrielle’s arms lifeless and pale surrounded by several medical professionals rushing in and out of the room,” David recalls.
“We were taken to intensive care where there was a consultant waiting for us who confirmed they may need to venti *** Local Caption ***
(c) Dukas - Double Fee ! -
DUK10163017_002
Schwere Streptokokken-Infektion: Der Mutterinstinkt rettete dem drei Monate alten Baby Bowen das Leben
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Deborah Cicurel
At just three weeks old, baby Bowen had settled into family life with his parents and older sister.
But despite there being nothing obviously wrong, he would soon be on an intensive care ward, fighting for his life.
Parents Gabrielle and David Heritage, both 30, believe that trusting their instinct meant their son survived
“From birth Bowen was a really content baby, cried as a child usually would but would easily settle and definitely took my laidback genes,” David, from Bournemouth, says.
“Our life in general was great, enjoying it with our daughter who was an absolute time steal in the best ways.
“We were always planning on having another so when my wife became pregnant for the second time we were all in our little bubble waiting for the new arrival.”
Bowen was born in December 2023 but at three weeks old, Gabrielle had a strong feeling that something was wrong.
“The only sign that my wife identified was that Bowen was crying more than usual; he didn’t cry too much in general so the signs were extremely minimal,” David explains. “I was out for the first part of the day in which my wife had Bowen.
“She mentioned he had been a little more upset than usual and the usual things wouldn’t settle him like cuddles, playing, milk or sleep.
“I must say one of the most amazing things in the world is the instinct of a mother.
“My wife said something isn’t right and she wanted to get him checked out so we did, and thank God we did otherwise the outcome could’ve been extremely different.”
The next steps happened in the blink of an eye. Gabrielle took Bowen to A&E, where David met them.
"I realised it was serious when Bowen was being cradled in Gabrielle’s arms lifeless and pale surrounded by several medical professionals rushing in and out of the room,” David recalls.
“We were taken to intensive care where there was a consultant waiting for us who confirmed they may need to venti *** Local Caption ***
(c) Dukas - Double Fee ! -
DUK10163017_008
Schwere Streptokokken-Infektion: Der Mutterinstinkt rettete dem drei Monate alten Baby Bowen das Leben
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Deborah Cicurel
At just three weeks old, baby Bowen had settled into family life with his parents and older sister.
But despite there being nothing obviously wrong, he would soon be on an intensive care ward, fighting for his life.
Parents Gabrielle and David Heritage, both 30, believe that trusting their instinct meant their son survived
“From birth Bowen was a really content baby, cried as a child usually would but would easily settle and definitely took my laidback genes,” David, from Bournemouth, says.
“Our life in general was great, enjoying it with our daughter who was an absolute time steal in the best ways.
“We were always planning on having another so when my wife became pregnant for the second time we were all in our little bubble waiting for the new arrival.”
Bowen was born in December 2023 but at three weeks old, Gabrielle had a strong feeling that something was wrong.
“The only sign that my wife identified was that Bowen was crying more than usual; he didn’t cry too much in general so the signs were extremely minimal,” David explains. “I was out for the first part of the day in which my wife had Bowen.
“She mentioned he had been a little more upset than usual and the usual things wouldn’t settle him like cuddles, playing, milk or sleep.
“I must say one of the most amazing things in the world is the instinct of a mother.
“My wife said something isn’t right and she wanted to get him checked out so we did, and thank God we did otherwise the outcome could’ve been extremely different.”
The next steps happened in the blink of an eye. Gabrielle took Bowen to A&E, where David met them.
"I realised it was serious when Bowen was being cradled in Gabrielle’s arms lifeless and pale surrounded by several medical professionals rushing in and out of the room,” David recalls.
“We were taken to intensive care where there was a consultant waiting for us who confirmed they may need to venti *** Local Caption ***
(c) Dukas - Double Fee ! -
DUK10163017_004
Schwere Streptokokken-Infektion: Der Mutterinstinkt rettete dem drei Monate alten Baby Bowen das Leben
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Deborah Cicurel
At just three weeks old, baby Bowen had settled into family life with his parents and older sister.
But despite there being nothing obviously wrong, he would soon be on an intensive care ward, fighting for his life.
Parents Gabrielle and David Heritage, both 30, believe that trusting their instinct meant their son survived
“From birth Bowen was a really content baby, cried as a child usually would but would easily settle and definitely took my laidback genes,” David, from Bournemouth, says.
“Our life in general was great, enjoying it with our daughter who was an absolute time steal in the best ways.
“We were always planning on having another so when my wife became pregnant for the second time we were all in our little bubble waiting for the new arrival.”
Bowen was born in December 2023 but at three weeks old, Gabrielle had a strong feeling that something was wrong.
“The only sign that my wife identified was that Bowen was crying more than usual; he didn’t cry too much in general so the signs were extremely minimal,” David explains. “I was out for the first part of the day in which my wife had Bowen.
“She mentioned he had been a little more upset than usual and the usual things wouldn’t settle him like cuddles, playing, milk or sleep.
“I must say one of the most amazing things in the world is the instinct of a mother.
“My wife said something isn’t right and she wanted to get him checked out so we did, and thank God we did otherwise the outcome could’ve been extremely different.”
The next steps happened in the blink of an eye. Gabrielle took Bowen to A&E, where David met them.
"I realised it was serious when Bowen was being cradled in Gabrielle’s arms lifeless and pale surrounded by several medical professionals rushing in and out of the room,” David recalls.
“We were taken to intensive care where there was a consultant waiting for us who confirmed they may need to venti *** Local Caption ***
(c) Dukas - Double Fee ! -
DUK10163017_007
Schwere Streptokokken-Infektion: Der Mutterinstinkt rettete dem drei Monate alten Baby Bowen das Leben
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Deborah Cicurel
At just three weeks old, baby Bowen had settled into family life with his parents and older sister.
But despite there being nothing obviously wrong, he would soon be on an intensive care ward, fighting for his life.
Parents Gabrielle and David Heritage, both 30, believe that trusting their instinct meant their son survived
“From birth Bowen was a really content baby, cried as a child usually would but would easily settle and definitely took my laidback genes,” David, from Bournemouth, says.
“Our life in general was great, enjoying it with our daughter who was an absolute time steal in the best ways.
“We were always planning on having another so when my wife became pregnant for the second time we were all in our little bubble waiting for the new arrival.”
Bowen was born in December 2023 but at three weeks old, Gabrielle had a strong feeling that something was wrong.
“The only sign that my wife identified was that Bowen was crying more than usual; he didn’t cry too much in general so the signs were extremely minimal,” David explains. “I was out for the first part of the day in which my wife had Bowen.
“She mentioned he had been a little more upset than usual and the usual things wouldn’t settle him like cuddles, playing, milk or sleep.
“I must say one of the most amazing things in the world is the instinct of a mother.
“My wife said something isn’t right and she wanted to get him checked out so we did, and thank God we did otherwise the outcome could’ve been extremely different.”
The next steps happened in the blink of an eye. Gabrielle took Bowen to A&E, where David met them.
"I realised it was serious when Bowen was being cradled in Gabrielle’s arms lifeless and pale surrounded by several medical professionals rushing in and out of the room,” David recalls.
“We were taken to intensive care where there was a consultant waiting for us who confirmed they may need to venti *** Local Caption ***
(c) Dukas - Double Fee ! -
DUK10163017_006
Schwere Streptokokken-Infektion: Der Mutterinstinkt rettete dem drei Monate alten Baby Bowen das Leben
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Deborah Cicurel
At just three weeks old, baby Bowen had settled into family life with his parents and older sister.
But despite there being nothing obviously wrong, he would soon be on an intensive care ward, fighting for his life.
Parents Gabrielle and David Heritage, both 30, believe that trusting their instinct meant their son survived
“From birth Bowen was a really content baby, cried as a child usually would but would easily settle and definitely took my laidback genes,” David, from Bournemouth, says.
“Our life in general was great, enjoying it with our daughter who was an absolute time steal in the best ways.
“We were always planning on having another so when my wife became pregnant for the second time we were all in our little bubble waiting for the new arrival.”
Bowen was born in December 2023 but at three weeks old, Gabrielle had a strong feeling that something was wrong.
“The only sign that my wife identified was that Bowen was crying more than usual; he didn’t cry too much in general so the signs were extremely minimal,” David explains. “I was out for the first part of the day in which my wife had Bowen.
“She mentioned he had been a little more upset than usual and the usual things wouldn’t settle him like cuddles, playing, milk or sleep.
“I must say one of the most amazing things in the world is the instinct of a mother.
“My wife said something isn’t right and she wanted to get him checked out so we did, and thank God we did otherwise the outcome could’ve been extremely different.”
The next steps happened in the blink of an eye. Gabrielle took Bowen to A&E, where David met them.
"I realised it was serious when Bowen was being cradled in Gabrielle’s arms lifeless and pale surrounded by several medical professionals rushing in and out of the room,” David recalls.
“We were taken to intensive care where there was a consultant waiting for us who confirmed they may need to venti *** Local Caption ***
(c) Dukas - Double Fee ! -
DUK10163017_001
Schwere Streptokokken-Infektion: Der Mutterinstinkt rettete dem drei Monate alten Baby Bowen das Leben
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Deborah Cicurel
At just three weeks old, baby Bowen had settled into family life with his parents and older sister.
But despite there being nothing obviously wrong, he would soon be on an intensive care ward, fighting for his life.
Parents Gabrielle and David Heritage, both 30, believe that trusting their instinct meant their son survived
“From birth Bowen was a really content baby, cried as a child usually would but would easily settle and definitely took my laidback genes,” David, from Bournemouth, says.
“Our life in general was great, enjoying it with our daughter who was an absolute time steal in the best ways.
“We were always planning on having another so when my wife became pregnant for the second time we were all in our little bubble waiting for the new arrival.”
Bowen was born in December 2023 but at three weeks old, Gabrielle had a strong feeling that something was wrong.
“The only sign that my wife identified was that Bowen was crying more than usual; he didn’t cry too much in general so the signs were extremely minimal,” David explains. “I was out for the first part of the day in which my wife had Bowen.
“She mentioned he had been a little more upset than usual and the usual things wouldn’t settle him like cuddles, playing, milk or sleep.
“I must say one of the most amazing things in the world is the instinct of a mother.
“My wife said something isn’t right and she wanted to get him checked out so we did, and thank God we did otherwise the outcome could’ve been extremely different.”
The next steps happened in the blink of an eye. Gabrielle took Bowen to A&E, where David met them.
"I realised it was serious when Bowen was being cradled in Gabrielle’s arms lifeless and pale surrounded by several medical professionals rushing in and out of the room,” David recalls.
“We were taken to intensive care where there was a consultant waiting for us who confirmed they may need to venti *** Local Caption ***
(c) Dukas - Double Fee ! -
DUK10145893_008
SCHICKSALE - Keine eigenen Beinknochen: Posie-Aurora Sadler-Smith aus Sudbury hat ihre ersten Prothesen angepasst bekommen
Keine eigenen Beinknochen: Posie-Aurora Sadler-Smith aus Sudbury hat ihre ersten Prothesen angepasst bekommen -- Collect photos showing Posie-Aurora Sadler-Smith at her home in Sudbury, Suffolk. See story SWSYlegs - By Kate Pounds A little girl born without bones in her legs has taken her first steps on her new prosthetic limbs after bravely having an amputation. Posie-Aurora Sadler-Smith, one, was diagnosed with limb problems during her 20 week scan, but medics didn't know she had fibular hemimelia until she was born. The disability - where part or all of the fibula is missing - usually only impacts one leg, but Posie was missing nearly all the bones from both her lower limbs. The little fighter defied the odds to learn to crawl, using all her strength in her upper body to get around, and even haul herself on to the sofa for a cuddle with dog Seuss. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36593208
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145893_013
SCHICKSALE - Keine eigenen Beinknochen: Posie-Aurora Sadler-Smith aus Sudbury hat ihre ersten Prothesen angepasst bekommen
Keine eigenen Beinknochen: Posie-Aurora Sadler-Smith aus Sudbury hat ihre ersten Prothesen angepasst bekommen -- Collect photos showing Posie-Aurora Sadler-Smith at her home in Sudbury, Suffolk. See story SWSYlegs - By Kate Pounds A little girl born without bones in her legs has taken her first steps on her new prosthetic limbs after bravely having an amputation. Posie-Aurora Sadler-Smith, one, was diagnosed with limb problems during her 20 week scan, but medics didn't know she had fibular hemimelia until she was born. The disability - where part or all of the fibula is missing - usually only impacts one leg, but Posie was missing nearly all the bones from both her lower limbs. The little fighter defied the odds to learn to crawl, using all her strength in her upper body to get around, and even haul herself on to the sofa for a cuddle with dog Seuss. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36593202
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145893_012
SCHICKSALE - Keine eigenen Beinknochen: Posie-Aurora Sadler-Smith aus Sudbury hat ihre ersten Prothesen angepasst bekommen
Keine eigenen Beinknochen: Posie-Aurora Sadler-Smith aus Sudbury hat ihre ersten Prothesen angepasst bekommen -- Collect photos showing Posie-Aurora Sadler-Smith at her home in Sudbury, Suffolk. See story SWSYlegs - By Kate Pounds A little girl born without bones in her legs has taken her first steps on her new prosthetic limbs after bravely having an amputation. Posie-Aurora Sadler-Smith, one, was diagnosed with limb problems during her 20 week scan, but medics didn't know she had fibular hemimelia until she was born. The disability - where part or all of the fibula is missing - usually only impacts one leg, but Posie was missing nearly all the bones from both her lower limbs. The little fighter defied the odds to learn to crawl, using all her strength in her upper body to get around, and even haul herself on to the sofa for a cuddle with dog Seuss. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36593201
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145893_002
SCHICKSALE - Keine eigenen Beinknochen: Posie-Aurora Sadler-Smith aus Sudbury hat ihre ersten Prothesen angepasst bekommen
Keine eigenen Beinknochen: Posie-Aurora Sadler-Smith aus Sudbury hat ihre ersten Prothesen angepasst bekommen -- Collect photos showing Posie-Aurora Sadler-Smith at her home in Sudbury, Suffolk. See story SWSYlegs - By Kate Pounds A little girl born without bones in her legs has taken her first steps on her new prosthetic limbs after bravely having an amputation. Posie-Aurora Sadler-Smith, one, was diagnosed with limb problems during her 20 week scan, but medics didn't know she had fibular hemimelia until she was born. The disability - where part or all of the fibula is missing - usually only impacts one leg, but Posie was missing nearly all the bones from both her lower limbs. The little fighter defied the odds to learn to crawl, using all her strength in her upper body to get around, and even haul herself on to the sofa for a cuddle with dog Seuss. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36593209
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145893_009
SCHICKSALE - Keine eigenen Beinknochen: Posie-Aurora Sadler-Smith aus Sudbury hat ihre ersten Prothesen angepasst bekommen
Keine eigenen Beinknochen: Posie-Aurora Sadler-Smith aus Sudbury hat ihre ersten Prothesen angepasst bekommen -- Collect photos showing Posie-Aurora Sadler-Smith at her home in Sudbury, Suffolk. See story SWSYlegs - By Kate Pounds A little girl born without bones in her legs has taken her first steps on her new prosthetic limbs after bravely having an amputation. Posie-Aurora Sadler-Smith, one, was diagnosed with limb problems during her 20 week scan, but medics didn't know she had fibular hemimelia until she was born. The disability - where part or all of the fibula is missing - usually only impacts one leg, but Posie was missing nearly all the bones from both her lower limbs. The little fighter defied the odds to learn to crawl, using all her strength in her upper body to get around, and even haul herself on to the sofa for a cuddle with dog Seuss. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36593204
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145893_003
SCHICKSALE - Keine eigenen Beinknochen: Posie-Aurora Sadler-Smith aus Sudbury hat ihre ersten Prothesen angepasst bekommen
Keine eigenen Beinknochen: Posie-Aurora Sadler-Smith aus Sudbury hat ihre ersten Prothesen angepasst bekommen -- Dominic Sadler-Smith and Jodie Weeder with their daughter Posie-Aurora Sadler-Smith in Sudbury, Suffolk. See story SWSYlegs - By Kate Pounds A little girl born without bones in her legs has taken her first steps on her new prosthetic limbs after bravely having an amputation. Posie-Aurora Sadler-Smith, one, was diagnosed with limb problems during her 20 week scan, but medics didn't know she had fibular hemimelia until she was born. The disability - where part or all of the fibula is missing - usually only impacts one leg, but Posie was missing nearly all the bones from both her lower limbs. The little fighter defied the odds to learn to crawl, using all her strength in her upper body to get around, and even haul herself on to the sofa for a cuddle with dog Seuss. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36593200
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145893_005
SCHICKSALE - Keine eigenen Beinknochen: Posie-Aurora Sadler-Smith aus Sudbury hat ihre ersten Prothesen angepasst bekommen
Keine eigenen Beinknochen: Posie-Aurora Sadler-Smith aus Sudbury hat ihre ersten Prothesen angepasst bekommen -- Dominic Sadler-Smith and Jodie Weeder with their daughter Posie-Aurora Sadler-Smith in Sudbury, Suffolk. See story SWSYlegs - By Kate Pounds A little girl born without bones in her legs has taken her first steps on her new prosthetic limbs after bravely having an amputation. Posie-Aurora Sadler-Smith, one, was diagnosed with limb problems during her 20 week scan, but medics didn't know she had fibular hemimelia until she was born. The disability - where part or all of the fibula is missing - usually only impacts one leg, but Posie was missing nearly all the bones from both her lower limbs. The little fighter defied the odds to learn to crawl, using all her strength in her upper body to get around, and even haul herself on to the sofa for a cuddle with dog Seuss. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36593211
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145893_011
SCHICKSALE - Keine eigenen Beinknochen: Posie-Aurora Sadler-Smith aus Sudbury hat ihre ersten Prothesen angepasst bekommen
Keine eigenen Beinknochen: Posie-Aurora Sadler-Smith aus Sudbury hat ihre ersten Prothesen angepasst bekommen -- Dominic Sadler-Smith and Jodie Weeder with their daughter Posie-Aurora Sadler-Smith in Sudbury, Suffolk. See story SWSYlegs - By Kate Pounds A little girl born without bones in her legs has taken her first steps on her new prosthetic limbs after bravely having an amputation. Posie-Aurora Sadler-Smith, one, was diagnosed with limb problems during her 20 week scan, but medics didn't know she had fibular hemimelia until she was born. The disability - where part or all of the fibula is missing - usually only impacts one leg, but Posie was missing nearly all the bones from both her lower limbs. The little fighter defied the odds to learn to crawl, using all her strength in her upper body to get around, and even haul herself on to the sofa for a cuddle with dog Seuss. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36593203
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145893_010
SCHICKSALE - Keine eigenen Beinknochen: Posie-Aurora Sadler-Smith aus Sudbury hat ihre ersten Prothesen angepasst bekommen
Keine eigenen Beinknochen: Posie-Aurora Sadler-Smith aus Sudbury hat ihre ersten Prothesen angepasst bekommen -- Dominic Sadler-Smith and Jodie Weeder with their daughter Posie-Aurora Sadler-Smith in Sudbury, Suffolk. See story SWSYlegs - By Kate Pounds A little girl born without bones in her legs has taken her first steps on her new prosthetic limbs after bravely having an amputation. Posie-Aurora Sadler-Smith, one, was diagnosed with limb problems during her 20 week scan, but medics didn't know she had fibular hemimelia until she was born. The disability - where part or all of the fibula is missing - usually only impacts one leg, but Posie was missing nearly all the bones from both her lower limbs. The little fighter defied the odds to learn to crawl, using all her strength in her upper body to get around, and even haul herself on to the sofa for a cuddle with dog Seuss. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36593205
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145893_007
SCHICKSALE - Keine eigenen Beinknochen: Posie-Aurora Sadler-Smith aus Sudbury hat ihre ersten Prothesen angepasst bekommen
Keine eigenen Beinknochen: Posie-Aurora Sadler-Smith aus Sudbury hat ihre ersten Prothesen angepasst bekommen -- Collect photos showing Posie-Aurora Sadler-Smith at her home in Sudbury, Suffolk. See story SWSYlegs - By Kate Pounds A little girl born without bones in her legs has taken her first steps on her new prosthetic limbs after bravely having an amputation. Posie-Aurora Sadler-Smith, one, was diagnosed with limb problems during her 20 week scan, but medics didn't know she had fibular hemimelia until she was born. The disability - where part or all of the fibula is missing - usually only impacts one leg, but Posie was missing nearly all the bones from both her lower limbs. The little fighter defied the odds to learn to crawl, using all her strength in her upper body to get around, and even haul herself on to the sofa for a cuddle with dog Seuss. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36593207
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145893_006
SCHICKSALE - Keine eigenen Beinknochen: Posie-Aurora Sadler-Smith aus Sudbury hat ihre ersten Prothesen angepasst bekommen
Keine eigenen Beinknochen: Posie-Aurora Sadler-Smith aus Sudbury hat ihre ersten Prothesen angepasst bekommen -- Collect photos showing Posie-Aurora Sadler-Smith at her home in Sudbury, Suffolk. See story SWSYlegs - By Kate Pounds A little girl born without bones in her legs has taken her first steps on her new prosthetic limbs after bravely having an amputation. Posie-Aurora Sadler-Smith, one, was diagnosed with limb problems during her 20 week scan, but medics didn't know she had fibular hemimelia until she was born. The disability - where part or all of the fibula is missing - usually only impacts one leg, but Posie was missing nearly all the bones from both her lower limbs. The little fighter defied the odds to learn to crawl, using all her strength in her upper body to get around, and even haul herself on to the sofa for a cuddle with dog Seuss. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36593210
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145893_004
SCHICKSALE - Keine eigenen Beinknochen: Posie-Aurora Sadler-Smith aus Sudbury hat ihre ersten Prothesen angepasst bekommen
Keine eigenen Beinknochen: Posie-Aurora Sadler-Smith aus Sudbury hat ihre ersten Prothesen angepasst bekommen -- Collect photos showing Posie-Aurora Sadler-Smith at her home in Sudbury, Suffolk. See story SWSYlegs - By Kate Pounds A little girl born without bones in her legs has taken her first steps on her new prosthetic limbs after bravely having an amputation. Posie-Aurora Sadler-Smith, one, was diagnosed with limb problems during her 20 week scan, but medics didn't know she had fibular hemimelia until she was born. The disability - where part or all of the fibula is missing - usually only impacts one leg, but Posie was missing nearly all the bones from both her lower limbs. The little fighter defied the odds to learn to crawl, using all her strength in her upper body to get around, and even haul herself on to the sofa for a cuddle with dog Seuss. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36593212
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145893_001
SCHICKSALE - Keine eigenen Beinknochen: Posie-Aurora Sadler-Smith aus Sudbury hat ihre ersten Prothesen angepasst bekommen
Keine eigenen Beinknochen: Posie-Aurora Sadler-Smith aus Sudbury hat ihre ersten Prothesen angepasst bekommen -- Collect photos showing Posie-Aurora Sadler-Smith at her home in Sudbury, Suffolk. See story SWSYlegs - By Kate Pounds A little girl born without bones in her legs has taken her first steps on her new prosthetic limbs after bravely having an amputation. Posie-Aurora Sadler-Smith, one, was diagnosed with limb problems during her 20 week scan, but medics didn't know she had fibular hemimelia until she was born. The disability - where part or all of the fibula is missing - usually only impacts one leg, but Posie was missing nearly all the bones from both her lower limbs. The little fighter defied the odds to learn to crawl, using all her strength in her upper body to get around, and even haul herself on to the sofa for a cuddle with dog Seuss. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36593206
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145475_008
SCHICKSALE - Kara Wedderburn Tochter Evie (3) verliert ihr rechtes Auge wegen eines Retinoplastoms
Evie with a radioactive plaque fitted to her eye. PA REAL LIFE COLLECT *** Devoted mum thought her three-year-olds blurry
eye was caused by a scratch from the family dog but
it was cancer causing her right eye to be removed
By Jessica Frank-Keyes, PA Real Life
A devoted mum whose three-year-old daughter had her right eye removed when what she
thought was a minor injury caused by a scratch from the family dog was in fact cancer,
says the news ripped our world apart.
Little Evie Wedderburn was just one in January 2020 when she was diagnosed with
retinoblastoma a rare type of eye cancer normally affecting children under five.
Despite gruelling chemotherapy and radiotherapy, she developed more tumours,
according to her mum, Kara Wedderburn, 25, forcing her to have her eye surgical ly
removed earlier this month.
Now stay-at-home mum Kara, who lives in East Ord, Berwick-upon-Tweed,
Northumberland, with her husband Ryan, 28, a financial planning assistant, and their
daughters Evie and Olivia, one, said: Being told she had cancer was just devastating.
I was pregnant with Evies sister, Olivia, when she was diagnosed, and we felt like our
world had been ripped apart.
Evie was absolutely fine in herself that was what was so frustrating. We had no idea
what the signs were or what to be looking for, but wed never even heard of
retinoblastoma.
Former teaching assistant Kara first noticed a white glow to Evies right eye in December
2019.
She said: At a certain angle, there was a white coating on Evies right eye.
Our Labrador Callie had recently scratched her forehead accidentally and we thought
she could have caught her eye on her paw.
When it failed to clear at the beginning of January, Kara took Evie to the GP, who quickly
referred her to the Royal Victoria Infirmary, in Newcastle-Upon-Tyne, Tyne and Wear,
from where, within days, she was sent to Birmingham Childrens Hospital.
Kara said: Wed never heard of retinoblastoma and we were being told she w
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SCHICKSALE - Kara Wedderburn Tochter Evie (3) verliert ihr rechtes Auge wegen eines Retinoplastoms
Evie smiling during her treatment. PA REAL LIFE COLLECT *** Devoted mum thought her three-year-olds blurry
eye was caused by a scratch from the family dog but
it was cancer causing her right eye to be removed
By Jessica Frank-Keyes, PA Real Life
A devoted mum whose three-year-old daughter had her right eye removed when what she
thought was a minor injury caused by a scratch from the family dog was in fact cancer,
says the news ripped our world apart.
Little Evie Wedderburn was just one in January 2020 when she was diagnosed with
retinoblastoma a rare type of eye cancer normally affecting children under five.
Despite gruelling chemotherapy and radiotherapy, she developed more tumours,
according to her mum, Kara Wedderburn, 25, forcing her to have her eye surgical ly
removed earlier this month.
Now stay-at-home mum Kara, who lives in East Ord, Berwick-upon-Tweed,
Northumberland, with her husband Ryan, 28, a financial planning assistant, and their
daughters Evie and Olivia, one, said: Being told she had cancer was just devastating.
I was pregnant with Evies sister, Olivia, when she was diagnosed, and we felt like our
world had been ripped apart.
Evie was absolutely fine in herself that was what was so frustrating. We had no idea
what the signs were or what to be looking for, but wed never even heard of
retinoblastoma.
Former teaching assistant Kara first noticed a white glow to Evies right eye in December
2019.
She said: At a certain angle, there was a white coating on Evies right eye.
Our Labrador Callie had recently scratched her forehead accidentally and we thought
she could have caught her eye on her paw.
When it failed to clear at the beginning of January, Kara took Evie to the GP, who quickly
referred her to the Royal Victoria Infirmary, in Newcastle-Upon-Tyne, Tyne and Wear,
from where, within days, she was sent to Birmingham Childrens Hospital.
Kara said: Wed never heard of retinoblastoma and we were being told she was going to
lo
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SCHICKSALE - Kara Wedderburn Tochter Evie (3) verliert ihr rechtes Auge wegen eines Retinoplastoms
Evie when she had a central line fitted. PA REAL LIFE COLLECT *** Devoted mum thought her three-year-olds blurry
eye was caused by a scratch from the family dog but
it was cancer causing her right eye to be removed
By Jessica Frank-Keyes, PA Real Life
A devoted mum whose three-year-old daughter had her right eye removed when what she
thought was a minor injury caused by a scratch from the family dog was in fact cancer,
says the news ripped our world apart.
Little Evie Wedderburn was just one in January 2020 when she was diagnosed with
retinoblastoma a rare type of eye cancer normally affecting children under five.
Despite gruelling chemotherapy and radiotherapy, she developed more tumours,
according to her mum, Kara Wedderburn, 25, forcing her to have her eye surgical ly
removed earlier this month.
Now stay-at-home mum Kara, who lives in East Ord, Berwick-upon-Tweed,
Northumberland, with her husband Ryan, 28, a financial planning assistant, and their
daughters Evie and Olivia, one, said: Being told she had cancer was just devastating.
I was pregnant with Evies sister, Olivia, when she was diagnosed, and we felt like our
world had been ripped apart.
Evie was absolutely fine in herself that was what was so frustrating. We had no idea
what the signs were or what to be looking for, but wed never even heard of
retinoblastoma.
Former teaching assistant Kara first noticed a white glow to Evies right eye in December
2019.
She said: At a certain angle, there was a white coating on Evies right eye.
Our Labrador Callie had recently scratched her forehead accidentally and we thought
she could have caught her eye on her paw.
When it failed to clear at the beginning of January, Kara took Evie to the GP, who quickly
referred her to the Royal Victoria Infirmary, in Newcastle-Upon-Tyne, Tyne and Wear,
from where, within days, she was sent to Birmingham Childrens Hospital.
Kara said: Wed never heard of retinoblastoma and we were being told she was going
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SCHICKSALE - Kara Wedderburn Tochter Evie (3) verliert ihr rechtes Auge wegen eines Retinoplastoms
Evie after her first round of chemotherapy. PA REAL LIFE COLLECT *** Devoted mum thought her three-year-olds blurry
eye was caused by a scratch from the family dog but
it was cancer causing her right eye to be removed
By Jessica Frank-Keyes, PA Real Life
A devoted mum whose three-year-old daughter had her right eye removed when what she
thought was a minor injury caused by a scratch from the family dog was in fact cancer,
says the news ripped our world apart.
Little Evie Wedderburn was just one in January 2020 when she was diagnosed with
retinoblastoma a rare type of eye cancer normally affecting children under five.
Despite gruelling chemotherapy and radiotherapy, she developed more tumours,
according to her mum, Kara Wedderburn, 25, forcing her to have her eye surgical ly
removed earlier this month.
Now stay-at-home mum Kara, who lives in East Ord, Berwick-upon-Tweed,
Northumberland, with her husband Ryan, 28, a financial planning assistant, and their
daughters Evie and Olivia, one, said: Being told she had cancer was just devastating.
I was pregnant with Evies sister, Olivia, when she was diagnosed, and we felt like our
world had been ripped apart.
Evie was absolutely fine in herself that was what was so frustrating. We had no idea
what the signs were or what to be looking for, but wed never even heard of
retinoblastoma.
Former teaching assistant Kara first noticed a white glow to Evies right eye in December
2019.
She said: At a certain angle, there was a white coating on Evies right eye.
Our Labrador Callie had recently scratched her forehead accidentally and we thought
she could have caught her eye on her paw.
When it failed to clear at the beginning of January, Kara took Evie to the GP, who quickly
referred her to the Royal Victoria Infirmary, in Newcastle-Upon-Tyne, Tyne and Wear,
from where, within days, she was sent to Birmingham Childrens Hospital.
Kara said: Wed never heard of retinoblastoma and we were being told she was goi
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SCHICKSALE - Kara Wedderburn Tochter Evie (3) verliert ihr rechtes Auge wegen eines Retinoplastoms
Evie with her mum Kara. PA REAL LIFE COLLECT *** Devoted mum thought her three-year-olds blurry
eye was caused by a scratch from the family dog but
it was cancer causing her right eye to be removed
By Jessica Frank-Keyes, PA Real Life
A devoted mum whose three-year-old daughter had her right eye removed when what she
thought was a minor injury caused by a scratch from the family dog was in fact cancer,
says the news ripped our world apart.
Little Evie Wedderburn was just one in January 2020 when she was diagnosed with
retinoblastoma a rare type of eye cancer normally affecting children under five.
Despite gruelling chemotherapy and radiotherapy, she developed more tumours,
according to her mum, Kara Wedderburn, 25, forcing her to have her eye surgical ly
removed earlier this month.
Now stay-at-home mum Kara, who lives in East Ord, Berwick-upon-Tweed,
Northumberland, with her husband Ryan, 28, a financial planning assistant, and their
daughters Evie and Olivia, one, said: Being told she had cancer was just devastating.
I was pregnant with Evies sister, Olivia, when she was diagnosed, and we felt like our
world had been ripped apart.
Evie was absolutely fine in herself that was what was so frustrating. We had no idea
what the signs were or what to be looking for, but wed never even heard of
retinoblastoma.
Former teaching assistant Kara first noticed a white glow to Evies right eye in December
2019.
She said: At a certain angle, there was a white coating on Evies right eye.
Our Labrador Callie had recently scratched her forehead accidentally and we thought
she could have caught her eye on her paw.
When it failed to clear at the beginning of January, Kara took Evie to the GP, who quickly
referred her to the Royal Victoria Infirmary, in Newcastle-Upon-Tyne, Tyne and Wear,
from where, within days, she was sent to Birmingham Childrens Hospital.
Kara said: Wed never heard of retinoblastoma and we were being told she was going to
lose her eye
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SCHICKSALE - Kara Wedderburn Tochter Evie (3) verliert ihr rechtes Auge wegen eines Retinoplastoms
Evie on the train to her first treatment in Birmingham. PA REAL LIFE COLLECT *** Devoted mum thought her three-year-olds blurry
eye was caused by a scratch from the family dog but
it was cancer causing her right eye to be removed
By Jessica Frank-Keyes, PA Real Life
A devoted mum whose three-year-old daughter had her right eye removed when what she
thought was a minor injury caused by a scratch from the family dog was in fact cancer,
says the news ripped our world apart.
Little Evie Wedderburn was just one in January 2020 when she was diagnosed with
retinoblastoma a rare type of eye cancer normally affecting children under five.
Despite gruelling chemotherapy and radiotherapy, she developed more tumours,
according to her mum, Kara Wedderburn, 25, forcing her to have her eye surgical ly
removed earlier this month.
Now stay-at-home mum Kara, who lives in East Ord, Berwick-upon-Tweed,
Northumberland, with her husband Ryan, 28, a financial planning assistant, and their
daughters Evie and Olivia, one, said: Being told she had cancer was just devastating.
I was pregnant with Evies sister, Olivia, when she was diagnosed, and we felt like our
world had been ripped apart.
Evie was absolutely fine in herself that was what was so frustrating. We had no idea
what the signs were or what to be looking for, but wed never even heard of
retinoblastoma.
Former teaching assistant Kara first noticed a white glow to Evies right eye in December
2019.
She said: At a certain angle, there was a white coating on Evies right eye.
Our Labrador Callie had recently scratched her forehead accidentally and we thought
she could have caught her eye on her paw.
When it failed to clear at the beginning of January, Kara took Evie to the GP, who quickly
referred her to the Royal Victoria Infirmary, in Newcastle-Upon-Tyne, Tyne and Wear,
from where, within days, she was sent to Birmingham Childrens Hospital.
Kara said: Wed never heard of retinoblastoma and we were being told
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SCHICKSALE - Kara Wedderburn Tochter Evie (3) verliert ihr rechtes Auge wegen eines Retinoplastoms
Evie with her radioactive eye plaque. PA REAL LIFE COLLECT *** Devoted mum thought her three-year-olds blurry
eye was caused by a scratch from the family dog but
it was cancer causing her right eye to be removed
By Jessica Frank-Keyes, PA Real Life
A devoted mum whose three-year-old daughter had her right eye removed when what she
thought was a minor injury caused by a scratch from the family dog was in fact cancer,
says the news ripped our world apart.
Little Evie Wedderburn was just one in January 2020 when she was diagnosed with
retinoblastoma a rare type of eye cancer normally affecting children under five.
Despite gruelling chemotherapy and radiotherapy, she developed more tumours,
according to her mum, Kara Wedderburn, 25, forcing her to have her eye surgical ly
removed earlier this month.
Now stay-at-home mum Kara, who lives in East Ord, Berwick-upon-Tweed,
Northumberland, with her husband Ryan, 28, a financial planning assistant, and their
daughters Evie and Olivia, one, said: Being told she had cancer was just devastating.
I was pregnant with Evies sister, Olivia, when she was diagnosed, and we felt like our
world had been ripped apart.
Evie was absolutely fine in herself that was what was so frustrating. We had no idea
what the signs were or what to be looking for, but wed never even heard of
retinoblastoma.
Former teaching assistant Kara first noticed a white glow to Evies right eye in December
2019.
She said: At a certain angle, there was a white coating on Evies right eye.
Our Labrador Callie had recently scratched her forehead accidentally and we thought
she could have caught her eye on her paw.
When it failed to clear at the beginning of January, Kara took Evie to the GP, who quickly
referred her to the Royal Victoria Infirmary, in Newcastle-Upon-Tyne, Tyne and Wear,
from where, within days, she was sent to Birmingham Childrens Hospital.
Kara said: Wed never heard of retinoblastoma and we were being told she was going to
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SCHICKSALE - Kara Wedderburn Tochter Evie (3) verliert ihr rechtes Auge wegen eines Retinoplastoms
Evie seeing her sister Olivia again after four days in hospital. PA REAL LIFE COLLECT *** Devoted mum thought her three-year-olds blurry
eye was caused by a scratch from the family dog but
it was cancer causing her right eye to be removed
By Jessica Frank-Keyes, PA Real Life
A devoted mum whose three-year-old daughter had her right eye removed when what she
thought was a minor injury caused by a scratch from the family dog was in fact cancer,
says the news ripped our world apart.
Little Evie Wedderburn was just one in January 2020 when she was diagnosed with
retinoblastoma a rare type of eye cancer normally affecting children under five.
Despite gruelling chemotherapy and radiotherapy, she developed more tumours,
according to her mum, Kara Wedderburn, 25, forcing her to have her eye surgical ly
removed earlier this month.
Now stay-at-home mum Kara, who lives in East Ord, Berwick-upon-Tweed,
Northumberland, with her husband Ryan, 28, a financial planning assistant, and their
daughters Evie and Olivia, one, said: Being told she had cancer was just devastating.
I was pregnant with Evies sister, Olivia, when she was diagnosed, and we felt like our
world had been ripped apart.
Evie was absolutely fine in herself that was what was so frustrating. We had no idea
what the signs were or what to be looking for, but wed never even heard of
retinoblastoma.
Former teaching assistant Kara first noticed a white glow to Evies right eye in December
2019.
She said: At a certain angle, there was a white coating on Evies right eye.
Our Labrador Callie had recently scratched her forehead accidentally and we thought
she could have caught her eye on her paw.
When it failed to clear at the beginning of January, Kara took Evie to the GP, who quickly
referred her to the Royal Victoria Infirmary, in Newcastle-Upon-Tyne, Tyne and Wear,
from where, within days, she was sent to Birmingham Childrens Hospital.
Kara said: Wed never heard of retinoblastoma and we were b
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SCHICKSALE - Kara Wedderburn Tochter Evie (3) verliert ihr rechtes Auge wegen eines Retinoplastoms
Evie cuddling with Kara after her diagnosis. PA REAL LIFE COLLECT *** Devoted mum thought her three-year-olds blurry
eye was caused by a scratch from the family dog but
it was cancer causing her right eye to be removed
By Jessica Frank-Keyes, PA Real Life
A devoted mum whose three-year-old daughter had her right eye removed when what she
thought was a minor injury caused by a scratch from the family dog was in fact cancer,
says the news ripped our world apart.
Little Evie Wedderburn was just one in January 2020 when she was diagnosed with
retinoblastoma a rare type of eye cancer normally affecting children under five.
Despite gruelling chemotherapy and radiotherapy, she developed more tumours,
according to her mum, Kara Wedderburn, 25, forcing her to have her eye surgical ly
removed earlier this month.
Now stay-at-home mum Kara, who lives in East Ord, Berwick-upon-Tweed,
Northumberland, with her husband Ryan, 28, a financial planning assistant, and their
daughters Evie and Olivia, one, said: Being told she had cancer was just devastating.
I was pregnant with Evies sister, Olivia, when she was diagnosed, and we felt like our
world had been ripped apart.
Evie was absolutely fine in herself that was what was so frustrating. We had no idea
what the signs were or what to be looking for, but wed never even heard of
retinoblastoma.
Former teaching assistant Kara first noticed a white glow to Evies right eye in December
2019.
She said: At a certain angle, there was a white coating on Evies right eye.
Our Labrador Callie had recently scratched her forehead accidentally and we thought
she could have caught her eye on her paw.
When it failed to clear at the beginning of January, Kara took Evie to the GP, who quickly
referred her to the Royal Victoria Infirmary, in Newcastle-Upon-Tyne, Tyne and Wear,
from where, within days, she was sent to Birmingham Childrens Hospital.
Kara said: Wed never heard of retinoblastoma and we were being told she was go
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SCHICKSALE - Kara Wedderburn Tochter Evie (3) verliert ihr rechtes Auge wegen eines Retinoplastoms
Evie after cryotherapy. PA REAL LIFE COLLECT *** Devoted mum thought her three-year-olds blurry
eye was caused by a scratch from the family dog but
it was cancer causing her right eye to be removed
By Jessica Frank-Keyes, PA Real Life
A devoted mum whose three-year-old daughter had her right eye removed when what she
thought was a minor injury caused by a scratch from the family dog was in fact cancer,
says the news ripped our world apart.
Little Evie Wedderburn was just one in January 2020 when she was diagnosed with
retinoblastoma a rare type of eye cancer normally affecting children under five.
Despite gruelling chemotherapy and radiotherapy, she developed more tumours,
according to her mum, Kara Wedderburn, 25, forcing her to have her eye surgical ly
removed earlier this month.
Now stay-at-home mum Kara, who lives in East Ord, Berwick-upon-Tweed,
Northumberland, with her husband Ryan, 28, a financial planning assistant, and their
daughters Evie and Olivia, one, said: Being told she had cancer was just devastating.
I was pregnant with Evies sister, Olivia, when she was diagnosed, and we felt like our
world had been ripped apart.
Evie was absolutely fine in herself that was what was so frustrating. We had no idea
what the signs were or what to be looking for, but wed never even heard of
retinoblastoma.
Former teaching assistant Kara first noticed a white glow to Evies right eye in December
2019.
She said: At a certain angle, there was a white coating on Evies right eye.
Our Labrador Callie had recently scratched her forehead accidentally and we thought
she could have caught her eye on her paw.
When it failed to clear at the beginning of January, Kara took Evie to the GP, who quickly
referred her to the Royal Victoria Infirmary, in Newcastle-Upon-Tyne, Tyne and Wear,
from where, within days, she was sent to Birmingham Childrens Hospital.
Kara said: Wed never heard of retinoblastoma and we were being told she was going to
lose her eye
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SCHICKSALE - Kara Wedderburn Tochter Evie (3) verliert ihr rechtes Auge wegen eines Retinoplastoms
Evie playing during chemotherapy. PA REAL LIFE COLLECT *** Devoted mum thought her three-year-olds blurry
eye was caused by a scratch from the family dog but
it was cancer causing her right eye to be removed
By Jessica Frank-Keyes, PA Real Life
A devoted mum whose three-year-old daughter had her right eye removed when what she
thought was a minor injury caused by a scratch from the family dog was in fact cancer,
says the news ripped our world apart.
Little Evie Wedderburn was just one in January 2020 when she was diagnosed with
retinoblastoma a rare type of eye cancer normally affecting children under five.
Despite gruelling chemotherapy and radiotherapy, she developed more tumours,
according to her mum, Kara Wedderburn, 25, forcing her to have her eye surgical ly
removed earlier this month.
Now stay-at-home mum Kara, who lives in East Ord, Berwick-upon-Tweed,
Northumberland, with her husband Ryan, 28, a financial planning assistant, and their
daughters Evie and Olivia, one, said: Being told she had cancer was just devastating.
I was pregnant with Evies sister, Olivia, when she was diagnosed, and we felt like our
world had been ripped apart.
Evie was absolutely fine in herself that was what was so frustrating. We had no idea
what the signs were or what to be looking for, but wed never even heard of
retinoblastoma.
Former teaching assistant Kara first noticed a white glow to Evies right eye in December
2019.
She said: At a certain angle, there was a white coating on Evies right eye.
Our Labrador Callie had recently scratched her forehead accidentally and we thought
she could have caught her eye on her paw.
When it failed to clear at the beginning of January, Kara took Evie to the GP, who quickly
referred her to the Royal Victoria Infirmary, in Newcastle-Upon-Tyne, Tyne and Wear,
from where, within days, she was sent to Birmingham Childrens Hospital.
Kara said: Wed never heard of retinoblastoma and we were being told she was going to
los
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SCHICKSALE - Kara Wedderburn Tochter Evie (3) verliert ihr rechtes Auge wegen eines Retinoplastoms
Evie's last day of chemotherapy. PA REAL LIFE COLLECT *** Devoted mum thought her three-year-olds blurry
eye was caused by a scratch from the family dog but
it was cancer causing her right eye to be removed
By Jessica Frank-Keyes, PA Real Life
A devoted mum whose three-year-old daughter had her right eye removed when what she
thought was a minor injury caused by a scratch from the family dog was in fact cancer,
says the news ripped our world apart.
Little Evie Wedderburn was just one in January 2020 when she was diagnosed with
retinoblastoma a rare type of eye cancer normally affecting children under five.
Despite gruelling chemotherapy and radiotherapy, she developed more tumours,
according to her mum, Kara Wedderburn, 25, forcing her to have her eye surgical ly
removed earlier this month.
Now stay-at-home mum Kara, who lives in East Ord, Berwick-upon-Tweed,
Northumberland, with her husband Ryan, 28, a financial planning assistant, and their
daughters Evie and Olivia, one, said: Being told she had cancer was just devastating.
I was pregnant with Evies sister, Olivia, when she was diagnosed, and we felt like our
world had been ripped apart.
Evie was absolutely fine in herself that was what was so frustrating. We had no idea
what the signs were or what to be looking for, but wed never even heard of
retinoblastoma.
Former teaching assistant Kara first noticed a white glow to Evies right eye in December
2019.
She said: At a certain angle, there was a white coating on Evies right eye.
Our Labrador Callie had recently scratched her forehead accidentally and we thought
she could have caught her eye on her paw.
When it failed to clear at the beginning of January, Kara took Evie to the GP, who quickly
referred her to the Royal Victoria Infirmary, in Newcastle-Upon-Tyne, Tyne and Wear,
from where, within days, she was sent to Birmingham Childrens Hospital.
Kara said: Wed never heard of retinoblastoma and we were being told she was going to
lose
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SCHICKSALE - Kara Wedderburn Tochter Evie (3) verliert ihr rechtes Auge wegen eines Retinoplastoms
Evie excited to attend nursery. PA REAL LIFE COLLECT *** Devoted mum thought her three-year-olds blurry
eye was caused by a scratch from the family dog but
it was cancer causing her right eye to be removed
By Jessica Frank-Keyes, PA Real Life
A devoted mum whose three-year-old daughter had her right eye removed when what she
thought was a minor injury caused by a scratch from the family dog was in fact cancer,
says the news ripped our world apart.
Little Evie Wedderburn was just one in January 2020 when she was diagnosed with
retinoblastoma a rare type of eye cancer normally affecting children under five.
Despite gruelling chemotherapy and radiotherapy, she developed more tumours,
according to her mum, Kara Wedderburn, 25, forcing her to have her eye surgical ly
removed earlier this month.
Now stay-at-home mum Kara, who lives in East Ord, Berwick-upon-Tweed,
Northumberland, with her husband Ryan, 28, a financial planning assistant, and their
daughters Evie and Olivia, one, said: Being told she had cancer was just devastating.
I was pregnant with Evies sister, Olivia, when she was diagnosed, and we felt like our
world had been ripped apart.
Evie was absolutely fine in herself that was what was so frustrating. We had no idea
what the signs were or what to be looking for, but wed never even heard of
retinoblastoma.
Former teaching assistant Kara first noticed a white glow to Evies right eye in December
2019.
She said: At a certain angle, there was a white coating on Evies right eye.
Our Labrador Callie had recently scratched her forehead accidentally and we thought
she could have caught her eye on her paw.
When it failed to clear at the beginning of January, Kara took Evie to the GP, who quickly
referred her to the Royal Victoria Infirmary, in Newcastle-Upon-Tyne, Tyne and Wear,
from where, within days, she was sent to Birmingham Childrens Hospital.
Kara said: Wed never heard of retinoblastoma and we were being told she was going to
lose
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SCHICKSALE - Kara Wedderburn Tochter Evie (3) verliert ihr rechtes Auge wegen eines Retinoplastoms
Evie going swimming with Kara. PA REAL LIFE COLLECT *** Devoted mum thought her three-year-olds blurry
eye was caused by a scratch from the family dog but
it was cancer causing her right eye to be removed
By Jessica Frank-Keyes, PA Real Life
A devoted mum whose three-year-old daughter had her right eye removed when what she
thought was a minor injury caused by a scratch from the family dog was in fact cancer,
says the news ripped our world apart.
Little Evie Wedderburn was just one in January 2020 when she was diagnosed with
retinoblastoma a rare type of eye cancer normally affecting children under five.
Despite gruelling chemotherapy and radiotherapy, she developed more tumours,
according to her mum, Kara Wedderburn, 25, forcing her to have her eye surgical ly
removed earlier this month.
Now stay-at-home mum Kara, who lives in East Ord, Berwick-upon-Tweed,
Northumberland, with her husband Ryan, 28, a financial planning assistant, and their
daughters Evie and Olivia, one, said: Being told she had cancer was just devastating.
I was pregnant with Evies sister, Olivia, when she was diagnosed, and we felt like our
world had been ripped apart.
Evie was absolutely fine in herself that was what was so frustrating. We had no idea
what the signs were or what to be looking for, but wed never even heard of
retinoblastoma.
Former teaching assistant Kara first noticed a white glow to Evies right eye in December
2019.
She said: At a certain angle, there was a white coating on Evies right eye.
Our Labrador Callie had recently scratched her forehead accidentally and we thought
she could have caught her eye on her paw.
When it failed to clear at the beginning of January, Kara took Evie to the GP, who quickly
referred her to the Royal Victoria Infirmary, in Newcastle-Upon-Tyne, Tyne and Wear,
from where, within days, she was sent to Birmingham Childrens Hospital.
Kara said: Wed never heard of retinoblastoma and we were being told she was going to
lose h
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SCHICKSALE - Kara Wedderburn Tochter Evie (3) verliert ihr rechtes Auge wegen eines Retinoplastoms
Evie at home. PA REAL LIFE COLLECT *** Devoted mum thought her three-year-olds blurry
eye was caused by a scratch from the family dog but
it was cancer causing her right eye to be removed
By Jessica Frank-Keyes, PA Real Life
A devoted mum whose three-year-old daughter had her right eye removed when what she
thought was a minor injury caused by a scratch from the family dog was in fact cancer,
says the news ripped our world apart.
Little Evie Wedderburn was just one in January 2020 when she was diagnosed with
retinoblastoma a rare type of eye cancer normally affecting children under five.
Despite gruelling chemotherapy and radiotherapy, she developed more tumours,
according to her mum, Kara Wedderburn, 25, forcing her to have her eye surgical ly
removed earlier this month.
Now stay-at-home mum Kara, who lives in East Ord, Berwick-upon-Tweed,
Northumberland, with her husband Ryan, 28, a financial planning assistant, and their
daughters Evie and Olivia, one, said: Being told she had cancer was just devastating.
I was pregnant with Evies sister, Olivia, when she was diagnosed, and we felt like our
world had been ripped apart.
Evie was absolutely fine in herself that was what was so frustrating. We had no idea
what the signs were or what to be looking for, but wed never even heard of
retinoblastoma.
Former teaching assistant Kara first noticed a white glow to Evies right eye in December
2019.
She said: At a certain angle, there was a white coating on Evies right eye.
Our Labrador Callie had recently scratched her forehead accidentally and we thought
she could have caught her eye on her paw.
When it failed to clear at the beginning of January, Kara took Evie to the GP, who quickly
referred her to the Royal Victoria Infirmary, in Newcastle-Upon-Tyne, Tyne and Wear,
from where, within days, she was sent to Birmingham Childrens Hospital.
Kara said: Wed never heard of retinoblastoma and we were being told she was going to
lose her eye because th
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145475_002
SCHICKSALE - Kara Wedderburn Tochter Evie (3) verliert ihr rechtes Auge wegen eines Retinoplastoms
Evie with the family's puppy, Bailey. PA REAL LIFE COLLECT *** Devoted mum thought her three-year-olds blurry
eye was caused by a scratch from the family dog but
it was cancer causing her right eye to be removed
By Jessica Frank-Keyes, PA Real Life
A devoted mum whose three-year-old daughter had her right eye removed when what she
thought was a minor injury caused by a scratch from the family dog was in fact cancer,
says the news ripped our world apart.
Little Evie Wedderburn was just one in January 2020 when she was diagnosed with
retinoblastoma a rare type of eye cancer normally affecting children under five.
Despite gruelling chemotherapy and radiotherapy, she developed more tumours,
according to her mum, Kara Wedderburn, 25, forcing her to have her eye surgical ly
removed earlier this month.
Now stay-at-home mum Kara, who lives in East Ord, Berwick-upon-Tweed,
Northumberland, with her husband Ryan, 28, a financial planning assistant, and their
daughters Evie and Olivia, one, said: Being told she had cancer was just devastating.
I was pregnant with Evies sister, Olivia, when she was diagnosed, and we felt like our
world had been ripped apart.
Evie was absolutely fine in herself that was what was so frustrating. We had no idea
what the signs were or what to be looking for, but wed never even heard of
retinoblastoma.
Former teaching assistant Kara first noticed a white glow to Evies right eye in December
2019.
She said: At a certain angle, there was a white coating on Evies right eye.
Our Labrador Callie had recently scratched her forehead accidentally and we thought
she could have caught her eye on her paw.
When it failed to clear at the beginning of January, Kara took Evie to the GP, who quickly
referred her to the Royal Victoria Infirmary, in Newcastle-Upon-Tyne, Tyne and Wear,
from where, within days, she was sent to Birmingham Childrens Hospital.
Kara said: Wed never heard of retinoblastoma and we were being told she was going to
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145475_020
SCHICKSALE - Kara Wedderburn Tochter Evie (3) verliert ihr rechtes Auge wegen eines Retinoplastoms
Evie with mum Kara, dad Ryan, and sister Olivia. PA REAL LIFE COLLECT *** Devoted mum thought her three-year-olds blurry
eye was caused by a scratch from the family dog but
it was cancer causing her right eye to be removed
By Jessica Frank-Keyes, PA Real Life
A devoted mum whose three-year-old daughter had her right eye removed when what she
thought was a minor injury caused by a scratch from the family dog was in fact cancer,
says the news ripped our world apart.
Little Evie Wedderburn was just one in January 2020 when she was diagnosed with
retinoblastoma a rare type of eye cancer normally affecting children under five.
Despite gruelling chemotherapy and radiotherapy, she developed more tumours,
according to her mum, Kara Wedderburn, 25, forcing her to have her eye surgical ly
removed earlier this month.
Now stay-at-home mum Kara, who lives in East Ord, Berwick-upon-Tweed,
Northumberland, with her husband Ryan, 28, a financial planning assistant, and their
daughters Evie and Olivia, one, said: Being told she had cancer was just devastating.
I was pregnant with Evies sister, Olivia, when she was diagnosed, and we felt like our
world had been ripped apart.
Evie was absolutely fine in herself that was what was so frustrating. We had no idea
what the signs were or what to be looking for, but wed never even heard of
retinoblastoma.
Former teaching assistant Kara first noticed a white glow to Evies right eye in December
2019.
She said: At a certain angle, there was a white coating on Evies right eye.
Our Labrador Callie had recently scratched her forehead accidentally and we thought
she could have caught her eye on her paw.
When it failed to clear at the beginning of January, Kara took Evie to the GP, who quickly
referred her to the Royal Victoria Infirmary, in Newcastle-Upon-Tyne, Tyne and Wear,
from where, within days, she was sent to Birmingham Childrens Hospital.
Kara said: Wed never heard of retinoblastoma and we were being told she wa
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145475_014
SCHICKSALE - Kara Wedderburn Tochter Evie (3) verliert ihr rechtes Auge wegen eines Retinoplastoms
Evie, mum Kara, dad Ryan and sister Olivia. PA REAL LIFE COLLECT *** Devoted mum thought her three-year-olds blurry
eye was caused by a scratch from the family dog but
it was cancer causing her right eye to be removed
By Jessica Frank-Keyes, PA Real Life
A devoted mum whose three-year-old daughter had her right eye removed when what she
thought was a minor injury caused by a scratch from the family dog was in fact cancer,
says the news ripped our world apart.
Little Evie Wedderburn was just one in January 2020 when she was diagnosed with
retinoblastoma a rare type of eye cancer normally affecting children under five.
Despite gruelling chemotherapy and radiotherapy, she developed more tumours,
according to her mum, Kara Wedderburn, 25, forcing her to have her eye surgical ly
removed earlier this month.
Now stay-at-home mum Kara, who lives in East Ord, Berwick-upon-Tweed,
Northumberland, with her husband Ryan, 28, a financial planning assistant, and their
daughters Evie and Olivia, one, said: Being told she had cancer was just devastating.
I was pregnant with Evies sister, Olivia, when she was diagnosed, and we felt like our
world had been ripped apart.
Evie was absolutely fine in herself that was what was so frustrating. We had no idea
what the signs were or what to be looking for, but wed never even heard of
retinoblastoma.
Former teaching assistant Kara first noticed a white glow to Evies right eye in December
2019.
She said: At a certain angle, there was a white coating on Evies right eye.
Our Labrador Callie had recently scratched her forehead accidentally and we thought
she could have caught her eye on her paw.
When it failed to clear at the beginning of January, Kara took Evie to the GP, who quickly
referred her to the Royal Victoria Infirmary, in Newcastle-Upon-Tyne, Tyne and Wear,
from where, within days, she was sent to Birmingham Childrens Hospital.
Kara said: Wed never heard of retinoblastoma and we were being told she was goi
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145475_006
SCHICKSALE - Kara Wedderburn Tochter Evie (3) verliert ihr rechtes Auge wegen eines Retinoplastoms
Evie and Bailey. PA REAL LIFE COLLECT *** Devoted mum thought her three-year-olds blurry
eye was caused by a scratch from the family dog but
it was cancer causing her right eye to be removed
By Jessica Frank-Keyes, PA Real Life
A devoted mum whose three-year-old daughter had her right eye removed when what she
thought was a minor injury caused by a scratch from the family dog was in fact cancer,
says the news ripped our world apart.
Little Evie Wedderburn was just one in January 2020 when she was diagnosed with
retinoblastoma a rare type of eye cancer normally affecting children under five.
Despite gruelling chemotherapy and radiotherapy, she developed more tumours,
according to her mum, Kara Wedderburn, 25, forcing her to have her eye surgical ly
removed earlier this month.
Now stay-at-home mum Kara, who lives in East Ord, Berwick-upon-Tweed,
Northumberland, with her husband Ryan, 28, a financial planning assistant, and their
daughters Evie and Olivia, one, said: Being told she had cancer was just devastating.
I was pregnant with Evies sister, Olivia, when she was diagnosed, and we felt like our
world had been ripped apart.
Evie was absolutely fine in herself that was what was so frustrating. We had no idea
what the signs were or what to be looking for, but wed never even heard of
retinoblastoma.
Former teaching assistant Kara first noticed a white glow to Evies right eye in December
2019.
She said: At a certain angle, there was a white coating on Evies right eye.
Our Labrador Callie had recently scratched her forehead accidentally and we thought
she could have caught her eye on her paw.
When it failed to clear at the beginning of January, Kara took Evie to the GP, who quickly
referred her to the Royal Victoria Infirmary, in Newcastle-Upon-Tyne, Tyne and Wear,
from where, within days, she was sent to Birmingham Childrens Hospital.
Kara said: Wed never heard of retinoblastoma and we were being told she was going to
lose her eye because
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145475_021
SCHICKSALE - Kara Wedderburn Tochter Evie (3) verliert ihr rechtes Auge wegen eines Retinoplastoms
Evie Wedderburn when she was diagnosed with retinoblastoma. PA REAL LIFE COLLECT *** Devoted mum thought her three-year-olds blurry
eye was caused by a scratch from the family dog but
it was cancer causing her right eye to be removed
By Jessica Frank-Keyes, PA Real Life
A devoted mum whose three-year-old daughter had her right eye removed when what she
thought was a minor injury caused by a scratch from the family dog was in fact cancer,
says the news ripped our world apart.
Little Evie Wedderburn was just one in January 2020 when she was diagnosed with
retinoblastoma a rare type of eye cancer normally affecting children under five.
Despite gruelling chemotherapy and radiotherapy, she developed more tumours,
according to her mum, Kara Wedderburn, 25, forcing her to have her eye surgical ly
removed earlier this month.
Now stay-at-home mum Kara, who lives in East Ord, Berwick-upon-Tweed,
Northumberland, with her husband Ryan, 28, a financial planning assistant, and their
daughters Evie and Olivia, one, said: Being told she had cancer was just devastating.
I was pregnant with Evies sister, Olivia, when she was diagnosed, and we felt like our
world had been ripped apart.
Evie was absolutely fine in herself that was what was so frustrating. We had no idea
what the signs were or what to be looking for, but wed never even heard of
retinoblastoma.
Former teaching assistant Kara first noticed a white glow to Evies right eye in December
2019.
She said: At a certain angle, there was a white coating on Evies right eye.
Our Labrador Callie had recently scratched her forehead accidentally and we thought
she could have caught her eye on her paw.
When it failed to clear at the beginning of January, Kara took Evie to the GP, who quickly
referred her to the Royal Victoria Infirmary, in Newcastle-Upon-Tyne, Tyne and Wear,
from where, within days, she was sent to Birmingham Childrens Hospital.
Kara said: Wed never heard of retinoblastoma and we were being
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145475_010
SCHICKSALE - Kara Wedderburn Tochter Evie (3) verliert ihr rechtes Auge wegen eines Retinoplastoms
Evie Wedderburn with a white glow in her eye, at the Royal Victoria Infirmary where she was given her diagnosis. PA REAL LIFE COLLECT *** Devoted mum thought her three-year-olds blurry
eye was caused by a scratch from the family dog but
it was cancer causing her right eye to be removed
By Jessica Frank-Keyes, PA Real Life
A devoted mum whose three-year-old daughter had her right eye removed when what she
thought was a minor injury caused by a scratch from the family dog was in fact cancer,
says the news ripped our world apart.
Little Evie Wedderburn was just one in January 2020 when she was diagnosed with
retinoblastoma a rare type of eye cancer normally affecting children under five.
Despite gruelling chemotherapy and radiotherapy, she developed more tumours,
according to her mum, Kara Wedderburn, 25, forcing her to have her eye surgical ly
removed earlier this month.
Now stay-at-home mum Kara, who lives in East Ord, Berwick-upon-Tweed,
Northumberland, with her husband Ryan, 28, a financial planning assistant, and their
daughters Evie and Olivia, one, said: Being told she had cancer was just devastating.
I was pregnant with Evies sister, Olivia, when she was diagnosed, and we felt like our
world had been ripped apart.
Evie was absolutely fine in herself that was what was so frustrating. We had no idea
what the signs were or what to be looking for, but wed never even heard of
retinoblastoma.
Former teaching assistant Kara first noticed a white glow to Evies right eye in December
2019.
She said: At a certain angle, there was a white coating on Evies right eye.
Our Labrador Callie had recently scratched her forehead accidentally and we thought
she could have caught her eye on her paw.
When it failed to clear at the beginning of January, Kara took Evie to the GP, who quickly
referred her to the Royal Victoria Infirmary, in Newcastle-Upon-Tyne, Tyne and Wear,
from where, within days, she was sent to Birmingham Childrens Hospital.
Kara said:
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145475_016
SCHICKSALE - Kara Wedderburn Tochter Evie (3) verliert ihr rechtes Auge wegen eines Retinoplastoms
Evie Wedderburn with sister Olivia. PA REAL LIFE COLLECT *** Devoted mum thought her three-year-olds blurry
eye was caused by a scratch from the family dog but
it was cancer causing her right eye to be removed
By Jessica Frank-Keyes, PA Real Life
A devoted mum whose three-year-old daughter had her right eye removed when what she
thought was a minor injury caused by a scratch from the family dog was in fact cancer,
says the news ripped our world apart.
Little Evie Wedderburn was just one in January 2020 when she was diagnosed with
retinoblastoma a rare type of eye cancer normally affecting children under five.
Despite gruelling chemotherapy and radiotherapy, she developed more tumours,
according to her mum, Kara Wedderburn, 25, forcing her to have her eye surgical ly
removed earlier this month.
Now stay-at-home mum Kara, who lives in East Ord, Berwick-upon-Tweed,
Northumberland, with her husband Ryan, 28, a financial planning assistant, and their
daughters Evie and Olivia, one, said: Being told she had cancer was just devastating.
I was pregnant with Evies sister, Olivia, when she was diagnosed, and we felt like our
world had been ripped apart.
Evie was absolutely fine in herself that was what was so frustrating. We had no idea
what the signs were or what to be looking for, but wed never even heard of
retinoblastoma.
Former teaching assistant Kara first noticed a white glow to Evies right eye in December
2019.
She said: At a certain angle, there was a white coating on Evies right eye.
Our Labrador Callie had recently scratched her forehead accidentally and we thought
she could have caught her eye on her paw.
When it failed to clear at the beginning of January, Kara took Evie to the GP, who quickly
referred her to the Royal Victoria Infirmary, in Newcastle-Upon-Tyne, Tyne and Wear,
from where, within days, she was sent to Birmingham Childrens Hospital.
Kara said: Wed never heard of retinoblastoma and we were being told she was going to
l
(c) Dukas -
DUK10105445_010
SCHICKSALE - Schicksalsschläge für einen Zweijährigen - Ronnie Kerman aus Hull überlebt sowohl Schlaganfall als auch Hirntumor
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Collect of Ronnie and Robert, both 2, at home Hull, East Yorks. See Ross Parry story RPYBROTHERS , A brave toddler who became one of Britain's youngest stroke victims and battled a brain tumour is on the road to recovery - with the help of his loving twin brother. Two-year-old Ronnie was found 'unresponsive' and 'floppy' in his crib on February 2, 2018 by his father Phil Kerman, 40.After being rushed to Hull Royal Infirmary and transferred to Leeds, the family's "worst nightmare" was realised when they were told Ronnie had a cysts and a tumour on his brain. Stents were placed on Ronnie's brain to drain the cysts as doctors diagnosed him with Neurofibromatosis - a genetic disorder that causes tumours to form on nerve cells. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27811130
(c) Dukas -
DUK10105445_009
SCHICKSALE - Schicksalsschläge für einen Zweijährigen - Ronnie Kerman aus Hull überlebt sowohl Schlaganfall als auch Hirntumor
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Collect of Ronnie and Robert, both 2, at home Hull, East Yorks. See Ross Parry story RPYBROTHERS , A brave toddler who became one of Britain's youngest stroke victims and battled a brain tumour is on the road to recovery - with the help of his loving twin brother. Two-year-old Ronnie was found 'unresponsive' and 'floppy' in his crib on February 2, 2018 by his father Phil Kerman, 40.After being rushed to Hull Royal Infirmary and transferred to Leeds, the family's "worst nightmare" was realised when they were told Ronnie had a cysts and a tumour on his brain. Stents were placed on Ronnie's brain to drain the cysts as doctors diagnosed him with Neurofibromatosis - a genetic disorder that causes tumours to form on nerve cells. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27811135
(c) Dukas -
DUK10105445_007
SCHICKSALE - Schicksalsschläge für einen Zweijährigen - Ronnie Kerman aus Hull überlebt sowohl Schlaganfall als auch Hirntumor
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Ronnie Kerman.2, in the back garden back garden, which the charity Will’s Way gave them £2000 grant to transform their back garden for Ronnie. See Ross Parry story RPYBROTHERS .A brave toddler who became one of Britain's youngest stroke victims and battled a brain tumour is on the road to recovery - with the help of his loving twin brother. Two-year-old Ronnie was found 'unresponsive' and 'floppy' in his crib on February 2, 2018 by his father Phil Kerman, 40.After being rushed to Hull Royal Infirmary and transferred to Leeds, the family's "worst nightmare" was realised when they were told Ronnie had a cysts and a tumour on his brain.Stents were placed on Ronnie's brain to drain the cysts as doctors diagnosed him with Neurofibromatosis - a genetic disorder that causes tumours to form on nerve cells. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27811138
(c) Dukas -
DUK10105445_006
SCHICKSALE - Schicksalsschläge für einen Zweijährigen - Ronnie Kerman aus Hull überlebt sowohl Schlaganfall als auch Hirntumor
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Collect of Ronnie and Robert, both 2, at home Hull, East Yorks. See Ross Parry story RPYBROTHERS , A brave toddler who became one of Britain's youngest stroke victims and battled a brain tumour is on the road to recovery - with the help of his loving twin brother. Two-year-old Ronnie was found 'unresponsive' and 'floppy' in his crib on February 2, 2018 by his father Phil Kerman, 40.After being rushed to Hull Royal Infirmary and transferred to Leeds, the family's "worst nightmare" was realised when they were told Ronnie had a cysts and a tumour on his brain. Stents were placed on Ronnie's brain to drain the cysts as doctors diagnosed him with Neurofibromatosis - a genetic disorder that causes tumours to form on nerve cells. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27811137
(c) Dukas -
DUK10105445_005
SCHICKSALE - Schicksalsschläge für einen Zweijährigen - Ronnie Kerman aus Hull überlebt sowohl Schlaganfall als auch Hirntumor
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Collect of Ronnie and Robert, both 2, at home Hull, East Yorks. See Ross Parry story RPYBROTHERS , A brave toddler who became one of Britain's youngest stroke victims and battled a brain tumour is on the road to recovery - with the help of his loving twin brother. Two-year-old Ronnie was found 'unresponsive' and 'floppy' in his crib on February 2, 2018 by his father Phil Kerman, 40.After being rushed to Hull Royal Infirmary and transferred to Leeds, the family's "worst nightmare" was realised when they were told Ronnie had a cysts and a tumour on his brain. Stents were placed on Ronnie's brain to drain the cysts as doctors diagnosed him with Neurofibromatosis - a genetic disorder that causes tumours to form on nerve cells. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27811139
(c) Dukas -
DUK10105445_004
SCHICKSALE - Schicksalsschläge für einen Zweijährigen - Ronnie Kerman aus Hull überlebt sowohl Schlaganfall als auch Hirntumor
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Before photo of the Kerman’s back garden, which the charity Will’s Way gave them £2000 grant to transform their back garden for Ronnie. See Ross Parry story RPYBROTHERS .A brave toddler who became one of Britain's youngest stroke victims and battled a brain tumour is on the road to recovery - with the help of his loving twin brother. Two-year-old Ronnie was found 'unresponsive' and 'floppy' in his crib on February 2, 2018 by his father Phil Kerman, 40.After being rushed to Hull Royal Infirmary and transferred to Leeds, the family's "worst nightmare" was realised when they were told Ronnie had a cysts and a tumour on his brain.Stents were placed on Ronnie's brain to drain the cysts as doctors diagnosed him with Neurofibromatosis - a genetic disorder that causes tumours to form on nerve cells. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27811134
(c) Dukas -
DUK10105445_003
SCHICKSALE - Schicksalsschläge für einen Zweijährigen - Ronnie Kerman aus Hull überlebt sowohl Schlaganfall als auch Hirntumor
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Collect of Ronnie and Robert, both 2, at home Hull, East Yorks. See Ross Parry story RPYBROTHERS , A brave toddler who became one of Britain's youngest stroke victims and battled a brain tumour is on the road to recovery - with the help of his loving twin brother. Two-year-old Ronnie was found 'unresponsive' and 'floppy' in his crib on February 2, 2018 by his father Phil Kerman, 40.After being rushed to Hull Royal Infirmary and transferred to Leeds, the family's "worst nightmare" was realised when they were told Ronnie had a cysts and a tumour on his brain. Stents were placed on Ronnie's brain to drain the cysts as doctors diagnosed him with Neurofibromatosis - a genetic disorder that causes tumours to form on nerve cells. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27811136
(c) Dukas -
