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DUK10099199_010
FEATURE - Fehldiagnose - Angeblicher Blähbauch entpuppt sich als Nierentumor
Kaleb Staves, 3, of Hull, East Yorks., with his huge scar that goes from hip to hip, after his surgery. Kaleb was initially diagnosed with trapped wind, although surgeons later removed a tumour from his kidney that weighed 2kg, or one eight of his body weight. See Ross Parry story RPYBOY; The parents of a two-year-old feared the worst after medics put crippling pain down to trapped wind -- which turned out to be a 2kg TUMOUR the size of a tennis ball. Little Kaleb Staves has kept a “smile on his face” despite four cycles of chemotherapy and surgeons having to remove what they described as the biggest tumour they had ever seen on July 4. The cancerous tumour had pushed Kaleb's organs out of place including his liver which at one point was pressed against his heart after moving four inches. His parents first noticed something was wrong when the toddler refused to eat even though he’d previously had a healthy appetite. Then, everytime Kaleb was moved or lifted at home he cried like he was in pain and that’s when his family discovered his abdomen was blown out and distended. His mum Susan Moses, 39, from Hull, East Yorks., immediately took him to a walk-in centre, where a doctor put it down to trapped wind on May 21 this year. She wasn’t convinced by the diagnosis but took the word of the health professional because “she didn’t know any better”. But the next day, the youngster was found covered in blood by his parents who had gone to check on him before bedtime and to give him some Calpol. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27184221
(c) Dukas -
DUK10099199_001
FEATURE - Fehldiagnose - Angeblicher Blähbauch entpuppt sich als Nierentumor
Kaleb Staves, 3, ofHull, East Yorks., shortly after his diagnosis with cancer, as he began to lose is hair to chemotherapy. Kaleb was initially diagnosed with trapped wind, although surgeons later removed a tumour from his kidney that weighed 2kg, or one eight of his body weight. See Ross Parry story RPYBOY; The parents of a two-year-old feared the worst after medics put crippling pain down to trapped wind -- which turned out to be a 2kg TUMOUR the size of a tennis ball. Little Kaleb Staves has kept a “smile on his face” despite four cycles of chemotherapy and surgeons having to remove what they described as the biggest tumour they had ever seen on July 4. The cancerous tumour had pushed Kaleb's organs out of place including his liver which at one point was pressed against his heart after moving four inches. His parents first noticed something was wrong when the toddler refused to eat even though he’d previously had a healthy appetite. Then, everytime Kaleb was moved or lifted at home he cried like he was in pain and that’s when his family discovered his abdomen was blown out and distended. His mum Susan Moses, 39, from Hull, East Yorks., immediately took him to a walk-in centre, where a doctor put it down to trapped wind on May 21 this year. She wasn’t convinced by the diagnosis but took the word of the health professional because “she didn’t know any better”. But the next day, the youngster was found covered in blood by his parents who had gone to check on him before bedtime and to give him some Calpol. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27184228
(c) Dukas -
DUK10099199_009
FEATURE - Fehldiagnose - Angeblicher Blähbauch entpuppt sich als Nierentumor
Kaleb Staves, 3, ofHull, East Yorks., shortly after his diagnosis with cancer, as he began to lose is hair to chemotherapy. Kaleb was initially diagnosed with trapped wind, although surgeons later removed a tumour from his kidney that weighed 2kg, or one eight of his body weight. See Ross Parry story RPYBOY; The parents of a two-year-old feared the worst after medics put crippling pain down to trapped wind -- which turned out to be a 2kg TUMOUR the size of a tennis ball. Little Kaleb Staves has kept a “smile on his face” despite four cycles of chemotherapy and surgeons having to remove what they described as the biggest tumour they had ever seen on July 4. The cancerous tumour had pushed Kaleb's organs out of place including his liver which at one point was pressed against his heart after moving four inches. His parents first noticed something was wrong when the toddler refused to eat even though he’d previously had a healthy appetite. Then, everytime Kaleb was moved or lifted at home he cried like he was in pain and that’s when his family discovered his abdomen was blown out and distended. His mum Susan Moses, 39, from Hull, East Yorks., immediately took him to a walk-in centre, where a doctor put it down to trapped wind on May 21 this year. She wasn’t convinced by the diagnosis but took the word of the health professional because “she didn’t know any better”. But the next day, the youngster was found covered in blood by his parents who had gone to check on him before bedtime and to give him some Calpol. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27184211
(c) Dukas -
DUK10099199_017
FEATURE - Fehldiagnose - Angeblicher Blähbauch entpuppt sich als Nierentumor
Kaleb Staves, 3, on a day out in Hull, East Yorks., shortly after his diagnosis with cancer. Kaleb was initially diagnosed with trapped wind, although surgeons later removed a tumour from his kidney that weighed 2kg, or one eight of his body weight. See Ross Parry story RPYBOY; The parents of a two-year-old feared the worst after medics put crippling pain down to trapped wind -- which turned out to be a 2kg TUMOUR the size of a tennis ball. Little Kaleb Staves has kept a “smile on his face” despite four cycles of chemotherapy and surgeons having to remove what they described as the biggest tumour they had ever seen on July 4. The cancerous tumour had pushed Kaleb's organs out of place including his liver which at one point was pressed against his heart after moving four inches. His parents first noticed something was wrong when the toddler refused to eat even though he’d previously had a healthy appetite. Then, everytime Kaleb was moved or lifted at home he cried like he was in pain and that’s when his family discovered his abdomen was blown out and distended. His mum Susan Moses, 39, from Hull, East Yorks., immediately took him to a walk-in centre, where a doctor put it down to trapped wind on May 21 this year. She wasn’t convinced by the diagnosis but took the word of the health professional because “she didn’t know any better”. But the next day, the youngster was found covered in blood by his parents who had gone to check on him before bedtime and to give him some Calpol. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27184218
(c) Dukas -
DUK10099199_020
FEATURE - Fehldiagnose - Angeblicher Blähbauch entpuppt sich als Nierentumor
A recent picture of Kaleb Staves, 3, of Hull, East Yorks., looking better towards the end of his treatment. Kaleb was initially diagnosed with trapped wind, although surgeons later removed a tumour from his kidney that weighed 2kg, or one eight of his body weight. See Ross Parry story RPYBOY; The parents of a two-year-old feared the worst after medics put crippling pain down to trapped wind -- which turned out to be a 2kg TUMOUR the size of a tennis ball. Little Kaleb Staves has kept a “smile on his face” despite four cycles of chemotherapy and surgeons having to remove what they described as the biggest tumour they had ever seen on July 4. The cancerous tumour had pushed Kaleb's organs out of place including his liver which at one point was pressed against his heart after moving four inches. His parents first noticed something was wrong when the toddler refused to eat even though he’d previously had a healthy appetite. Then, everytime Kaleb was moved or lifted at home he cried like he was in pain and that’s when his family discovered his abdomen was blown out and distended. His mum Susan Moses, 39, from Hull, East Yorks., immediately took him to a walk-in centre, where a doctor put it down to trapped wind on May 21 this year. She wasn’t convinced by the diagnosis but took the word of the health professional because “she didn’t know any better”. But the next day, the youngster was found covered in blood by his parents who had gone to check on him before bedtime and to give him some Calpol. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27184216
(c) Dukas -
DUK10099199_016
FEATURE - Fehldiagnose - Angeblicher Blähbauch entpuppt sich als Nierentumor
Kaleb Staves, 3, at his home in Hull, East Yorks., with a severely distended stomach. Kaleb which was initially diagnosed with trapped wind, although surgeons later removed a tumour from his kidney that weighed 2kg, or one eight of his body weight. See Ross Parry story RPYBOY; The parents of a two-year-old feared the worst after medics put crippling pain down to trapped wind -- which turned out to be a 2kg TUMOUR the size of a tennis ball. Little Kaleb Staves has kept a “smile on his face” despite four cycles of chemotherapy and surgeons having to remove what they described as the biggest tumour they had ever seen on July 4. The cancerous tumour had pushed Kaleb's organs out of place including his liver which at one point was pressed against his heart after moving four inches. His parents first noticed something was wrong when the toddler refused to eat even though he’d previously had a healthy appetite. Then, everytime Kaleb was moved or lifted at home he cried like he was in pain and that’s when his family discovered his abdomen was blown out and distended. His mum Susan Moses, 39, from Hull, East Yorks., immediately took him to a walk-in centre, where a doctor put it down to trapped wind on May 21 this year. She wasn’t convinced by the diagnosis but took the word of the health professional because “she didn’t know any better”. But the next day, the youngster was found covered in blood by his parents who had gone to check on him before bedtime and to give him some Calpol. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27184220
(c) Dukas -
DUK10099199_015
FEATURE - Fehldiagnose - Angeblicher Blähbauch entpuppt sich als Nierentumor
Kaleb Staves, 3, at his home in Hull, East Yorks., with a severely distended stomach. Kaleb which was initially diagnosed with trapped wind, although surgeons later removed a tumour from his kidney that weighed 2kg, or one eight of his body weight. See Ross Parry story RPYBOY; The parents of a two-year-old feared the worst after medics put crippling pain down to trapped wind -- which turned out to be a 2kg TUMOUR the size of a tennis ball. Little Kaleb Staves has kept a “smile on his face” despite four cycles of chemotherapy and surgeons having to remove what they described as the biggest tumour they had ever seen on July 4. The cancerous tumour had pushed Kaleb's organs out of place including his liver which at one point was pressed against his heart after moving four inches. His parents first noticed something was wrong when the toddler refused to eat even though he’d previously had a healthy appetite. Then, everytime Kaleb was moved or lifted at home he cried like he was in pain and that’s when his family discovered his abdomen was blown out and distended. His mum Susan Moses, 39, from Hull, East Yorks., immediately took him to a walk-in centre, where a doctor put it down to trapped wind on May 21 this year. She wasn’t convinced by the diagnosis but took the word of the health professional because “she didn’t know any better”. But the next day, the youngster was found covered in blood by his parents who had gone to check on him before bedtime and to give him some Calpol. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27184223
(c) Dukas -
DUK10099199_011
FEATURE - Fehldiagnose - Angeblicher Blähbauch entpuppt sich als Nierentumor
Kaleb Staves, 3, at his home in Hull, East Yorks., with a severely distended stomach. Kaleb which was initially diagnosed with trapped wind, although surgeons later removed a tumour from his kidney that weighed 2kg, or one eight of his body weight. See Ross Parry story RPYBOY; The parents of a two-year-old feared the worst after medics put crippling pain down to trapped wind -- which turned out to be a 2kg TUMOUR the size of a tennis ball. Little Kaleb Staves has kept a “smile on his face” despite four cycles of chemotherapy and surgeons having to remove what they described as the biggest tumour they had ever seen on July 4. The cancerous tumour had pushed Kaleb's organs out of place including his liver which at one point was pressed against his heart after moving four inches. His parents first noticed something was wrong when the toddler refused to eat even though he’d previously had a healthy appetite. Then, everytime Kaleb was moved or lifted at home he cried like he was in pain and that’s when his family discovered his abdomen was blown out and distended. His mum Susan Moses, 39, from Hull, East Yorks., immediately took him to a walk-in centre, where a doctor put it down to trapped wind on May 21 this year. She wasn’t convinced by the diagnosis but took the word of the health professional because “she didn’t know any better”. But the next day, the youngster was found covered in blood by his parents who had gone to check on him before bedtime and to give him some Calpol. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27184210
(c) Dukas -
DUK10099199_003
FEATURE - Fehldiagnose - Angeblicher Blähbauch entpuppt sich als Nierentumor
Kaleb Staves, 3, at his home in Hull, East Yorks., with a severely distended stomach. Kaleb which was initially diagnosed with trapped wind, although surgeons later removed a tumour from his kidney that weighed 2kg, or one eight of his body weight. See Ross Parry story RPYBOY; The parents of a two-year-old feared the worst after medics put crippling pain down to trapped wind -- which turned out to be a 2kg TUMOUR the size of a tennis ball. Little Kaleb Staves has kept a “smile on his face” despite four cycles of chemotherapy and surgeons having to remove what they described as the biggest tumour they had ever seen on July 4. The cancerous tumour had pushed Kaleb's organs out of place including his liver which at one point was pressed against his heart after moving four inches. His parents first noticed something was wrong when the toddler refused to eat even though he’d previously had a healthy appetite. Then, everytime Kaleb was moved or lifted at home he cried like he was in pain and that’s when his family discovered his abdomen was blown out and distended. His mum Susan Moses, 39, from Hull, East Yorks., immediately took him to a walk-in centre, where a doctor put it down to trapped wind on May 21 this year. She wasn’t convinced by the diagnosis but took the word of the health professional because “she didn’t know any better”. But the next day, the youngster was found covered in blood by his parents who had gone to check on him before bedtime and to give him some Calpol. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27184222
(c) Dukas -
DUK10099199_019
FEATURE - Fehldiagnose - Angeblicher Blähbauch entpuppt sich als Nierentumor
Susan Moses, 39 and Karl Staves, 38, with their son Kaleb, 3, at their home in Hull, East Yorks. Kaleb was initially diagnosed with trapped wind, although surgeons later removed a tumour from his kidney that weighed 2kg, or one eight of his body weight. July 31, 2018. See Ross Parry story RPYBOY; The parents of a two-year-old feared the worst after medics put crippling pain down to trapped wind -- which turned out to be a 2kg TUMOUR the size of a tennis ball. Little Kaleb Staves has kept a “smile on his face” despite four cycles of chemotherapy and surgeons having to remove what they described as the biggest tumour they had ever seen on July 4. The cancerous tumour had pushed Kaleb's organs out of place including his liver which at one point was pressed against his heart after moving four inches. His parents first noticed something was wrong when the toddler refused to eat even though he’d previously had a healthy appetite. Then, everytime Kaleb was moved or lifted at home he cried like he was in pain and that’s when his family discovered his abdomen was blown out and distended. His mum Susan Moses, 39, from Hull, East Yorks., immediately took him to a walk-in centre, where a doctor put it down to trapped wind on May 21 this year. She wasn’t convinced by the diagnosis but took the word of the health professional because “she didn’t know any better”. But the next day, the youngster was found covered in blood by his parents who had gone to check on him before bedtime and to give him some Calpol. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27184217
(c) Dukas -
DUK10099199_018
FEATURE - Fehldiagnose - Angeblicher Blähbauch entpuppt sich als Nierentumor
Susan Moses, 39 and Karl Staves, 38, with their son Kaleb, 3, at their home in Hull, East Yorks. Kaleb was initially diagnosed with trapped wind, although surgeons later removed a tumour from his kidney that weighed 2kg, or one eight of his body weight. July 31, 2018. See Ross Parry story RPYBOY; The parents of a two-year-old feared the worst after medics put crippling pain down to trapped wind -- which turned out to be a 2kg TUMOUR the size of a tennis ball. Little Kaleb Staves has kept a “smile on his face” despite four cycles of chemotherapy and surgeons having to remove what they described as the biggest tumour they had ever seen on July 4. The cancerous tumour had pushed Kaleb's organs out of place including his liver which at one point was pressed against his heart after moving four inches. His parents first noticed something was wrong when the toddler refused to eat even though he’d previously had a healthy appetite. Then, everytime Kaleb was moved or lifted at home he cried like he was in pain and that’s when his family discovered his abdomen was blown out and distended. His mum Susan Moses, 39, from Hull, East Yorks., immediately took him to a walk-in centre, where a doctor put it down to trapped wind on May 21 this year. She wasn’t convinced by the diagnosis but took the word of the health professional because “she didn’t know any better”. But the next day, the youngster was found covered in blood by his parents who had gone to check on him before bedtime and to give him some Calpol. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27184215
(c) Dukas -
DUK10099199_014
FEATURE - Fehldiagnose - Angeblicher Blähbauch entpuppt sich als Nierentumor
Susan Moses, 39 and Karl Staves, 38, with their son Kaleb, 3, at their home in Hull, East Yorks. Kaleb was initially diagnosed with trapped wind, although surgeons later removed a tumour from his kidney that weighed 2kg, or one eight of his body weight. July 31, 2018. See Ross Parry story RPYBOY; The parents of a two-year-old feared the worst after medics put crippling pain down to trapped wind -- which turned out to be a 2kg TUMOUR the size of a tennis ball. Little Kaleb Staves has kept a “smile on his face” despite four cycles of chemotherapy and surgeons having to remove what they described as the biggest tumour they had ever seen on July 4. The cancerous tumour had pushed Kaleb's organs out of place including his liver which at one point was pressed against his heart after moving four inches. His parents first noticed something was wrong when the toddler refused to eat even though he’d previously had a healthy appetite. Then, everytime Kaleb was moved or lifted at home he cried like he was in pain and that’s when his family discovered his abdomen was blown out and distended. His mum Susan Moses, 39, from Hull, East Yorks., immediately took him to a walk-in centre, where a doctor put it down to trapped wind on May 21 this year. She wasn’t convinced by the diagnosis but took the word of the health professional because “she didn’t know any better”. But the next day, the youngster was found covered in blood by his parents who had gone to check on him before bedtime and to give him some Calpol. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27184226
(c) Dukas -
DUK10099199_012
FEATURE - Fehldiagnose - Angeblicher Blähbauch entpuppt sich als Nierentumor
Susan Moses, 39 and Karl Staves, 38, with their son Kaleb, 3, at their home in Hull, East Yorks. Kaleb was initially diagnosed with trapped wind, although surgeons later removed a tumour from his kidney that weighed 2kg, or one eight of his body weight. July 31, 2018. See Ross Parry story RPYBOY; The parents of a two-year-old feared the worst after medics put crippling pain down to trapped wind -- which turned out to be a 2kg TUMOUR the size of a tennis ball. Little Kaleb Staves has kept a “smile on his face” despite four cycles of chemotherapy and surgeons having to remove what they described as the biggest tumour they had ever seen on July 4. The cancerous tumour had pushed Kaleb's organs out of place including his liver which at one point was pressed against his heart after moving four inches. His parents first noticed something was wrong when the toddler refused to eat even though he’d previously had a healthy appetite. Then, everytime Kaleb was moved or lifted at home he cried like he was in pain and that’s when his family discovered his abdomen was blown out and distended. His mum Susan Moses, 39, from Hull, East Yorks., immediately took him to a walk-in centre, where a doctor put it down to trapped wind on May 21 this year. She wasn’t convinced by the diagnosis but took the word of the health professional because “she didn’t know any better”. But the next day, the youngster was found covered in blood by his parents who had gone to check on him before bedtime and to give him some Calpol. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27184209
(c) Dukas -
DUK10099199_008
FEATURE - Fehldiagnose - Angeblicher Blähbauch entpuppt sich als Nierentumor
Susan Moses, 39 and Karl Staves, 38, with their son Kaleb, 3, at their home in Hull, East Yorks. Kaleb was initially diagnosed with trapped wind, although surgeons later removed a tumour from his kidney that weighed 2kg, or one eight of his body weight. July 31, 2018. See Ross Parry story RPYBOY; The parents of a two-year-old feared the worst after medics put crippling pain down to trapped wind -- which turned out to be a 2kg TUMOUR the size of a tennis ball. Little Kaleb Staves has kept a “smile on his face” despite four cycles of chemotherapy and surgeons having to remove what they described as the biggest tumour they had ever seen on July 4. The cancerous tumour had pushed Kaleb's organs out of place including his liver which at one point was pressed against his heart after moving four inches. His parents first noticed something was wrong when the toddler refused to eat even though he’d previously had a healthy appetite. Then, everytime Kaleb was moved or lifted at home he cried like he was in pain and that’s when his family discovered his abdomen was blown out and distended. His mum Susan Moses, 39, from Hull, East Yorks., immediately took him to a walk-in centre, where a doctor put it down to trapped wind on May 21 this year. She wasn’t convinced by the diagnosis but took the word of the health professional because “she didn’t know any better”. But the next day, the youngster was found covered in blood by his parents who had gone to check on him before bedtime and to give him some Calpol. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27184227
(c) Dukas -
DUK10099199_007
FEATURE - Fehldiagnose - Angeblicher Blähbauch entpuppt sich als Nierentumor
Susan Moses, 39 and Karl Staves, 38, with their son Kaleb, 3, at their home in Hull, East Yorks. Kaleb was initially diagnosed with trapped wind, although surgeons later removed a tumour from his kidney that weighed 2kg, or one eight of his body weight. July 31, 2018. See Ross Parry story RPYBOY; The parents of a two-year-old feared the worst after medics put crippling pain down to trapped wind -- which turned out to be a 2kg TUMOUR the size of a tennis ball. Little Kaleb Staves has kept a “smile on his face” despite four cycles of chemotherapy and surgeons having to remove what they described as the biggest tumour they had ever seen on July 4. The cancerous tumour had pushed Kaleb's organs out of place including his liver which at one point was pressed against his heart after moving four inches. His parents first noticed something was wrong when the toddler refused to eat even though he’d previously had a healthy appetite. Then, everytime Kaleb was moved or lifted at home he cried like he was in pain and that’s when his family discovered his abdomen was blown out and distended. His mum Susan Moses, 39, from Hull, East Yorks., immediately took him to a walk-in centre, where a doctor put it down to trapped wind on May 21 this year. She wasn’t convinced by the diagnosis but took the word of the health professional because “she didn’t know any better”. But the next day, the youngster was found covered in blood by his parents who had gone to check on him before bedtime and to give him some Calpol. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27184225
(c) Dukas -
DUK10099199_006
FEATURE - Fehldiagnose - Angeblicher Blähbauch entpuppt sich als Nierentumor
Susan Moses, 39 and Karl Staves, 38, with their son Kaleb, 3, at their home in Hull, East Yorks. Kaleb was initially diagnosed with trapped wind, although surgeons later removed a tumour from his kidney that weighed 2kg, or one eight of his body weight. July 31, 2018. See Ross Parry story RPYBOY; The parents of a two-year-old feared the worst after medics put crippling pain down to trapped wind -- which turned out to be a 2kg TUMOUR the size of a tennis ball. Little Kaleb Staves has kept a “smile on his face” despite four cycles of chemotherapy and surgeons having to remove what they described as the biggest tumour they had ever seen on July 4. The cancerous tumour had pushed Kaleb's organs out of place including his liver which at one point was pressed against his heart after moving four inches. His parents first noticed something was wrong when the toddler refused to eat even though he’d previously had a healthy appetite. Then, everytime Kaleb was moved or lifted at home he cried like he was in pain and that’s when his family discovered his abdomen was blown out and distended. His mum Susan Moses, 39, from Hull, East Yorks., immediately took him to a walk-in centre, where a doctor put it down to trapped wind on May 21 this year. She wasn’t convinced by the diagnosis but took the word of the health professional because “she didn’t know any better”. But the next day, the youngster was found covered in blood by his parents who had gone to check on him before bedtime and to give him some Calpol. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27184212
(c) Dukas -
DUK10099199_005
FEATURE - Fehldiagnose - Angeblicher Blähbauch entpuppt sich als Nierentumor
Susan Moses, 39 and Karl Staves, 38, with their son Kaleb, 3, at their home in Hull, East Yorks. Kaleb was initially diagnosed with trapped wind, although surgeons later removed a tumour from his kidney that weighed 2kg, or one eight of his body weight. July 31, 2018. See Ross Parry story RPYBOY; The parents of a two-year-old feared the worst after medics put crippling pain down to trapped wind -- which turned out to be a 2kg TUMOUR the size of a tennis ball. Little Kaleb Staves has kept a “smile on his face” despite four cycles of chemotherapy and surgeons having to remove what they described as the biggest tumour they had ever seen on July 4. The cancerous tumour had pushed Kaleb's organs out of place including his liver which at one point was pressed against his heart after moving four inches. His parents first noticed something was wrong when the toddler refused to eat even though he’d previously had a healthy appetite. Then, everytime Kaleb was moved or lifted at home he cried like he was in pain and that’s when his family discovered his abdomen was blown out and distended. His mum Susan Moses, 39, from Hull, East Yorks., immediately took him to a walk-in centre, where a doctor put it down to trapped wind on May 21 this year. She wasn’t convinced by the diagnosis but took the word of the health professional because “she didn’t know any better”. But the next day, the youngster was found covered in blood by his parents who had gone to check on him before bedtime and to give him some Calpol. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27184213
(c) Dukas -
DUK10099199_002
FEATURE - Fehldiagnose - Angeblicher Blähbauch entpuppt sich als Nierentumor
Susan Moses, 39 and Karl Staves, 38, with their son Kaleb, 3, at their home in Hull, East Yorks. Kaleb was initially diagnosed with trapped wind, although surgeons later removed a tumour from his kidney that weighed 2kg, or one eight of his body weight. July 31, 2018. See Ross Parry story RPYBOY; The parents of a two-year-old feared the worst after medics put crippling pain down to trapped wind -- which turned out to be a 2kg TUMOUR the size of a tennis ball. Little Kaleb Staves has kept a “smile on his face” despite four cycles of chemotherapy and surgeons having to remove what they described as the biggest tumour they had ever seen on July 4. The cancerous tumour had pushed Kaleb's organs out of place including his liver which at one point was pressed against his heart after moving four inches. His parents first noticed something was wrong when the toddler refused to eat even though he’d previously had a healthy appetite. Then, everytime Kaleb was moved or lifted at home he cried like he was in pain and that’s when his family discovered his abdomen was blown out and distended. His mum Susan Moses, 39, from Hull, East Yorks., immediately took him to a walk-in centre, where a doctor put it down to trapped wind on May 21 this year. She wasn’t convinced by the diagnosis but took the word of the health professional because “she didn’t know any better”. But the next day, the youngster was found covered in blood by his parents who had gone to check on him before bedtime and to give him some Calpol. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27184214
(c) Dukas -
DUK10099199_013
FEATURE - Fehldiagnose - Angeblicher Blähbauch entpuppt sich als Nierentumor
Kaleb Staves, 3, of Hull, East Yorks., in hosital shortly before his major surgery. Kaleb was initially diagnosed with trapped wind, although surgeons later removed a tumour from his kidney that weighed 2kg, or one eight of his body weight.See Ross Parry story RPYBOY; The parents of a two-year-old feared the worst after medics put crippling pain down to trapped wind -- which turned out to be a 2kg TUMOUR the size of a tennis ball. Little Kaleb Staves has kept a “smile on his face” despite four cycles of chemotherapy and surgeons having to remove what they described as the biggest tumour they had ever seen on July 4. The cancerous tumour had pushed Kaleb's organs out of place including his liver which at one point was pressed against his heart after moving four inches. His parents first noticed something was wrong when the toddler refused to eat even though he’d previously had a healthy appetite. Then, everytime Kaleb was moved or lifted at home he cried like he was in pain and that’s when his family discovered his abdomen was blown out and distended. His mum Susan Moses, 39, from Hull, East Yorks., immediately took him to a walk-in centre, where a doctor put it down to trapped wind on May 21 this year. She wasn’t convinced by the diagnosis but took the word of the health professional because “she didn’t know any better”. But the next day, the youngster was found covered in blood by his parents who had gone to check on him before bedtime and to give him some Calpol. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27184219
(c) Dukas -
DUK10099199_004
FEATURE - Fehldiagnose - Angeblicher Blähbauch entpuppt sich als Nierentumor
Kaleb Staves, 3, of Hull, East Yorks., in hosital shortly before his major surgery. Kaleb was initially diagnosed with trapped wind, although surgeons later removed a tumour from his kidney that weighed 2kg, or one eight of his body weight.See Ross Parry story RPYBOY; The parents of a two-year-old feared the worst after medics put crippling pain down to trapped wind -- which turned out to be a 2kg TUMOUR the size of a tennis ball. Little Kaleb Staves has kept a “smile on his face” despite four cycles of chemotherapy and surgeons having to remove what they described as the biggest tumour they had ever seen on July 4. The cancerous tumour had pushed Kaleb's organs out of place including his liver which at one point was pressed against his heart after moving four inches. His parents first noticed something was wrong when the toddler refused to eat even though he’d previously had a healthy appetite. Then, everytime Kaleb was moved or lifted at home he cried like he was in pain and that’s when his family discovered his abdomen was blown out and distended. His mum Susan Moses, 39, from Hull, East Yorks., immediately took him to a walk-in centre, where a doctor put it down to trapped wind on May 21 this year. She wasn’t convinced by the diagnosis but took the word of the health professional because “she didn’t know any better”. But the next day, the youngster was found covered in blood by his parents who had gone to check on him before bedtime and to give him some Calpol. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27184224
(c) Dukas -
DUK10067861_011
FEATURE - Benefiz-Schafschur rettet der nierenkranken Lori das Leben
Schafwolle als Lebensretter - Nachbarn organisierten eine Benefiz-Schafschur um der 2014 an einem Nierentumor erkrankten Lori Perry zu helfen / 150717
*** JULY 15, 2017: NAGIMBIE, VIC. 5-year-old Lori Perry poses with a sheep during a photo shoot in Nagimbie, Victoria.When she was diagnosed with a Wilms Tumour in her kidney in SEPTEMBER 2014, residents in Nagambie and Rushworth wanted to help. So the farmers gathered their sheep and had a shearing fundraiser day, which raised $10,000 for the Perry family. The sheep shearing day was such a success it has become an annual tradition. But now, with Lori in remission, all money raised goes to the Royal Children's Hospital for kids with cancers. ***
[Little Lori had no idea the wool off a sheep’s back could help her family in her fight against cancer — but it did. In true country town spirit, when local farmers heard the tiny tot had been diagnosed with a Wilms tumour in September 2014, they desperately wanted to help. While her parents, Simon and Caylee Perry, kept a bedside vigil in Melbourne’s Royal Children’s Hospital — 140km from their home in Nagambie — the community herded hundreds of sheep and held a shearing fundraiser day. They raised a staggering $10,000. Donations continued to roll in through other fundraisers and auctions between Nagambie and Rushworth, with more than $50,000 given to the Perry family. Mrs Perry, a mother of two with another on the way, said the financial boost allowed them to focus on Lori’s health and not worry about the everyday bills that continued to rack up. “We are very blessed and thankful,” Mrs Perry said. She says Lori has become such a local celebrity, everyone greets her when she’s in town.] *** Local Caption *** 24913953
(c) Dukas -
DUK10067861_010
FEATURE - Benefiz-Schafschur rettet der nierenkranken Lori das Leben
Schafwolle als Lebensretter - Nachbarn organisierten eine Benefiz-Schafschur um der 2014 an einem Nierentumor erkrankten Lori Perry zu helfen / 150717
*** JULY 15, 2017: NAGIMBIE, VIC. 5-year-old Lori Perry poses with a sheep during a photo shoot in Nagimbie, Victoria.When she was diagnosed with a Wilms Tumour in her kidney in SEPTEMBER 2014, residents in Nagambie and Rushworth wanted to help. So the farmers gathered their sheep and had a shearing fundraiser day, which raised $10,000 for the Perry family. The sheep shearing day was such a success it has become an annual tradition. But now, with Lori in remission, all money raised goes to the Royal Children's Hospital for kids with cancers. ***
[Little Lori had no idea the wool off a sheep’s back could help her family in her fight against cancer — but it did. In true country town spirit, when local farmers heard the tiny tot had been diagnosed with a Wilms tumour in September 2014, they desperately wanted to help. While her parents, Simon and Caylee Perry, kept a bedside vigil in Melbourne’s Royal Children’s Hospital — 140km from their home in Nagambie — the community herded hundreds of sheep and held a shearing fundraiser day. They raised a staggering $10,000. Donations continued to roll in through other fundraisers and auctions between Nagambie and Rushworth, with more than $50,000 given to the Perry family. Mrs Perry, a mother of two with another on the way, said the financial boost allowed them to focus on Lori’s health and not worry about the everyday bills that continued to rack up. “We are very blessed and thankful,” Mrs Perry said. She says Lori has become such a local celebrity, everyone greets her when she’s in town.] *** Local Caption *** 24913947
(c) Dukas -
DUK10067861_009
FEATURE - Benefiz-Schafschur rettet der nierenkranken Lori das Leben
Schafwolle als Lebensretter - Nachbarn organisierten eine Benefiz-Schafschur um der 2014 an einem Nierentumor erkrankten Lori Perry zu helfen / 150717
*** JULY 15, 2017: NAGIMBIE, VIC. 5-year-old Lori Perry poses with a sheep during a photo shoot in Nagimbie, Victoria.When she was diagnosed with a Wilms Tumour in her kidney in SEPTEMBER 2014, residents in Nagambie and Rushworth wanted to help. So the farmers gathered their sheep and had a shearing fundraiser day, which raised $10,000 for the Perry family. The sheep shearing day was such a success it has become an annual tradition. But now, with Lori in remission, all money raised goes to the Royal Children's Hospital for kids with cancers. ***
[Little Lori had no idea the wool off a sheep’s back could help her family in her fight against cancer — but it did. In true country town spirit, when local farmers heard the tiny tot had been diagnosed with a Wilms tumour in September 2014, they desperately wanted to help. While her parents, Simon and Caylee Perry, kept a bedside vigil in Melbourne’s Royal Children’s Hospital — 140km from their home in Nagambie — the community herded hundreds of sheep and held a shearing fundraiser day. They raised a staggering $10,000. Donations continued to roll in through other fundraisers and auctions between Nagambie and Rushworth, with more than $50,000 given to the Perry family. Mrs Perry, a mother of two with another on the way, said the financial boost allowed them to focus on Lori’s health and not worry about the everyday bills that continued to rack up. “We are very blessed and thankful,” Mrs Perry said. She says Lori has become such a local celebrity, everyone greets her when she’s in town.] *** Local Caption *** 24913950
(c) Dukas -
DUK10067861_008
FEATURE - Benefiz-Schafschur rettet der nierenkranken Lori das Leben
Schafwolle als Lebensretter - Nachbarn organisierten eine Benefiz-Schafschur um der 2014 an einem Nierentumor erkrankten Lori Perry zu helfen / 150717
*** JULY 15, 2017: NAGIMBIE, VIC. 5-year-old Lori Perry poses with a sheep during a photo shoot in Nagimbie, Victoria.When she was diagnosed with a Wilms Tumour in her kidney in SEPTEMBER 2014, residents in Nagambie and Rushworth wanted to help. So the farmers gathered their sheep and had a shearing fundraiser day, which raised $10,000 for the Perry family. The sheep shearing day was such a success it has become an annual tradition. But now, with Lori in remission, all money raised goes to the Royal Children's Hospital for kids with cancers. ***
[Little Lori had no idea the wool off a sheep’s back could help her family in her fight against cancer — but it did. In true country town spirit, when local farmers heard the tiny tot had been diagnosed with a Wilms tumour in September 2014, they desperately wanted to help. While her parents, Simon and Caylee Perry, kept a bedside vigil in Melbourne’s Royal Children’s Hospital — 140km from their home in Nagambie — the community herded hundreds of sheep and held a shearing fundraiser day. They raised a staggering $10,000. Donations continued to roll in through other fundraisers and auctions between Nagambie and Rushworth, with more than $50,000 given to the Perry family. Mrs Perry, a mother of two with another on the way, said the financial boost allowed them to focus on Lori’s health and not worry about the everyday bills that continued to rack up. “We are very blessed and thankful,” Mrs Perry said. She says Lori has become such a local celebrity, everyone greets her when she’s in town.] *** Local Caption *** 24913955
(c) Dukas -
DUK10067861_007
FEATURE - Benefiz-Schafschur rettet der nierenkranken Lori das Leben
Schafwolle als Lebensretter - Nachbarn organisierten eine Benefiz-Schafschur um der 2014 an einem Nierentumor erkrankten Lori Perry zu helfen / 150717
*** JULY 15, 2017: NAGIMBIE, VIC. 5-year-old Lori Perry poses with a sheep during a photo shoot in Nagimbie, Victoria.When she was diagnosed with a Wilms Tumour in her kidney in SEPTEMBER 2014, residents in Nagambie and Rushworth wanted to help. So the farmers gathered their sheep and had a shearing fundraiser day, which raised $10,000 for the Perry family. The sheep shearing day was such a success it has become an annual tradition. But now, with Lori in remission, all money raised goes to the Royal Children's Hospital for kids with cancers. ***
[Little Lori had no idea the wool off a sheep’s back could help her family in her fight against cancer — but it did. In true country town spirit, when local farmers heard the tiny tot had been diagnosed with a Wilms tumour in September 2014, they desperately wanted to help. While her parents, Simon and Caylee Perry, kept a bedside vigil in Melbourne’s Royal Children’s Hospital — 140km from their home in Nagambie — the community herded hundreds of sheep and held a shearing fundraiser day. They raised a staggering $10,000. Donations continued to roll in through other fundraisers and auctions between Nagambie and Rushworth, with more than $50,000 given to the Perry family. Mrs Perry, a mother of two with another on the way, said the financial boost allowed them to focus on Lori’s health and not worry about the everyday bills that continued to rack up. “We are very blessed and thankful,” Mrs Perry said. She says Lori has become such a local celebrity, everyone greets her when she’s in town.] *** Local Caption *** 24913949
(c) Dukas -
DUK10067861_006
FEATURE - Benefiz-Schafschur rettet der nierenkranken Lori das Leben
Schafwolle als Lebensretter - Nachbarn organisierten eine Benefiz-Schafschur um der 2014 an einem Nierentumor erkrankten Lori Perry zu helfen / 150717
*** JULY 15, 2017: NAGIMBIE, VIC. 5-year-old Lori Perry poses with a sheep during a photo shoot in Nagimbie, Victoria.When she was diagnosed with a Wilms Tumour in her kidney in SEPTEMBER 2014, residents in Nagambie and Rushworth wanted to help. So the farmers gathered their sheep and had a shearing fundraiser day, which raised $10,000 for the Perry family. The sheep shearing day was such a success it has become an annual tradition. But now, with Lori in remission, all money raised goes to the Royal Children's Hospital for kids with cancers. ***
[Little Lori had no idea the wool off a sheep’s back could help her family in her fight against cancer — but it did. In true country town spirit, when local farmers heard the tiny tot had been diagnosed with a Wilms tumour in September 2014, they desperately wanted to help. While her parents, Simon and Caylee Perry, kept a bedside vigil in Melbourne’s Royal Children’s Hospital — 140km from their home in Nagambie — the community herded hundreds of sheep and held a shearing fundraiser day. They raised a staggering $10,000. Donations continued to roll in through other fundraisers and auctions between Nagambie and Rushworth, with more than $50,000 given to the Perry family. Mrs Perry, a mother of two with another on the way, said the financial boost allowed them to focus on Lori’s health and not worry about the everyday bills that continued to rack up. “We are very blessed and thankful,” Mrs Perry said. She says Lori has become such a local celebrity, everyone greets her when she’s in town.] *** Local Caption *** 24913952
(c) Dukas -
DUK10067861_005
FEATURE - Benefiz-Schafschur rettet der nierenkranken Lori das Leben
Schafwolle als Lebensretter - Nachbarn organisierten eine Benefiz-Schafschur um der 2014 an einem Nierentumor erkrankten Lori Perry zu helfen / 150717
*** JULY 15, 2017: NAGIMBIE, VIC. 5-year-old Lori Perry poses during a photo shoot in Nagimbie, Victoria.When she was diagnosed with a Wilms Tumour in her kidney in SEPTEMBER 2014, residents in Nagambie and Rushworth wanted to help. So the farmers gathered their sheep and had a shearing fundraiser day, which raised $10,000 for the Perry family. The sheep shearing day was such a success it has become an annual tradition. But now, with Lori in remission, all money raised goes to the Royal Children's Hospital for kids with cancers. ***
[Little Lori had no idea the wool off a sheep’s back could help her family in her fight against cancer — but it did. In true country town spirit, when local farmers heard the tiny tot had been diagnosed with a Wilms tumour in September 2014, they desperately wanted to help. While her parents, Simon and Caylee Perry, kept a bedside vigil in Melbourne’s Royal Children’s Hospital — 140km from their home in Nagambie — the community herded hundreds of sheep and held a shearing fundraiser day. They raised a staggering $10,000. Donations continued to roll in through other fundraisers and auctions between Nagambie and Rushworth, with more than $50,000 given to the Perry family. Mrs Perry, a mother of two with another on the way, said the financial boost allowed them to focus on Lori’s health and not worry about the everyday bills that continued to rack up. “We are very blessed and thankful,” Mrs Perry said. She says Lori has become such a local celebrity, everyone greets her when she’s in town.] *** Local Caption *** 24913951
(c) Dukas -
DUK10067861_004
FEATURE - Benefiz-Schafschur rettet der nierenkranken Lori das Leben
Schafwolle als Lebensretter - Nachbarn organisierten eine Benefiz-Schafschur um der 2014 an einem Nierentumor erkrankten Lori Perry zu helfen / 150717
*** JULY 15, 2017: NAGIMBIE, VIC. 5-year-old Lori Perry poses with a sheep during a photo shoot in Nagimbie, Victoria.When she was diagnosed with a Wilms Tumour in her kidney in SEPTEMBER 2014, residents in Nagambie and Rushworth wanted to help. So the farmers gathered their sheep and had a shearing fundraiser day, which raised $10,000 for the Perry family. The sheep shearing day was such a success it has become an annual tradition. But now, with Lori in remission, all money raised goes to the Royal Children's Hospital for kids with cancers. ***
[Little Lori had no idea the wool off a sheep’s back could help her family in her fight against cancer — but it did. In true country town spirit, when local farmers heard the tiny tot had been diagnosed with a Wilms tumour in September 2014, they desperately wanted to help. While her parents, Simon and Caylee Perry, kept a bedside vigil in Melbourne’s Royal Children’s Hospital — 140km from their home in Nagambie — the community herded hundreds of sheep and held a shearing fundraiser day. They raised a staggering $10,000. Donations continued to roll in through other fundraisers and auctions between Nagambie and Rushworth, with more than $50,000 given to the Perry family. Mrs Perry, a mother of two with another on the way, said the financial boost allowed them to focus on Lori’s health and not worry about the everyday bills that continued to rack up. “We are very blessed and thankful,” Mrs Perry said. She says Lori has become such a local celebrity, everyone greets her when she’s in town.] *** Local Caption *** 24913954
(c) Dukas -
DUK10067861_003
FEATURE - Benefiz-Schafschur rettet der nierenkranken Lori das Leben
Schafwolle als Lebensretter - Nachbarn organisierten eine Benefiz-Schafschur um der 2014 an einem Nierentumor erkrankten Lori Perry zu helfen / 150717
*** JULY 15, 2017: NAGIMBIE, VIC. 5-year-old Lori Perry poses with a sheep during a photo shoot in Nagimbie, Victoria.When she was diagnosed with a Wilms Tumour in her kidney in SEPTEMBER 2014, residents in Nagambie and Rushworth wanted to help. So the farmers gathered their sheep and had a shearing fundraiser day, which raised $10,000 for the Perry family. The sheep shearing day was such a success it has become an annual tradition. But now, with Lori in remission, all money raised goes to the Royal Children's Hospital for kids with cancers. ***
[Little Lori had no idea the wool off a sheep’s back could help her family in her fight against cancer — but it did. In true country town spirit, when local farmers heard the tiny tot had been diagnosed with a Wilms tumour in September 2014, they desperately wanted to help. While her parents, Simon and Caylee Perry, kept a bedside vigil in Melbourne’s Royal Children’s Hospital — 140km from their home in Nagambie — the community herded hundreds of sheep and held a shearing fundraiser day. They raised a staggering $10,000. Donations continued to roll in through other fundraisers and auctions between Nagambie and Rushworth, with more than $50,000 given to the Perry family. Mrs Perry, a mother of two with another on the way, said the financial boost allowed them to focus on Lori’s health and not worry about the everyday bills that continued to rack up. “We are very blessed and thankful,” Mrs Perry said. She says Lori has become such a local celebrity, everyone greets her when she’s in town.] *** Local Caption *** 24913948
(c) Dukas -
DUK10067861_002
FEATURE - Benefiz-Schafschur rettet der nierenkranken Lori das Leben
Schafwolle als Lebensretter - Nachbarn organisierten eine Benefiz-Schafschur um der 2014 an einem Nierentumor erkrankten Lori Perry zu helfen / 150717
*** JULY 15, 2017: NAGIMBIE, VIC. 5-year-old Lori Perry poses with a sheep during a photo shoot in Nagimbie, Victoria.When she was diagnosed with a Wilms Tumour in her kidney in SEPTEMBER 2014, residents in Nagambie and Rushworth wanted to help. So the farmers gathered their sheep and had a shearing fundraiser day, which raised $10,000 for the Perry family. The sheep shearing day was such a success it has become an annual tradition. But now, with Lori in remission, all money raised goes to the Royal Children's Hospital for kids with cancers. ***
[Little Lori had no idea the wool off a sheep’s back could help her family in her fight against cancer — but it did. In true country town spirit, when local farmers heard the tiny tot had been diagnosed with a Wilms tumour in September 2014, they desperately wanted to help. While her parents, Simon and Caylee Perry, kept a bedside vigil in Melbourne’s Royal Children’s Hospital — 140km from their home in Nagambie — the community herded hundreds of sheep and held a shearing fundraiser day. They raised a staggering $10,000. Donations continued to roll in through other fundraisers and auctions between Nagambie and Rushworth, with more than $50,000 given to the Perry family. Mrs Perry, a mother of two with another on the way, said the financial boost allowed them to focus on Lori’s health and not worry about the everyday bills that continued to rack up. “We are very blessed and thankful,” Mrs Perry said. She says Lori has become such a local celebrity, everyone greets her when she’s in town.] *** Local Caption *** 24913956
(c) Dukas -
DUK10067861_001
FEATURE - Benefiz-Schafschur rettet der nierenkranken Lori das Leben
Schafwolle als Lebensretter - Nachbarn organisierten eine Benefiz-Schafschur um der 2014 an einem Nierentumor erkrankten Lori Perry zu helfen / 150717
*** JULY 15, 2017: NAGIMBIE, VIC. 5-year-old Lori Perry poses with a sheep during a photo shoot in Nagimbie, Victoria.When she was diagnosed with a Wilms Tumour in her kidney in SEPTEMBER 2014, residents in Nagambie and Rushworth wanted to help. So the farmers gathered their sheep and had a shearing fundraiser day, which raised $10,000 for the Perry family. The sheep shearing day was such a success it has become an annual tradition. But now, with Lori in remission, all money raised goes to the Royal Children's Hospital for kids with cancers. ***
[Little Lori had no idea the wool off a sheep’s back could help her family in her fight against cancer — but it did. In true country town spirit, when local farmers heard the tiny tot had been diagnosed with a Wilms tumour in September 2014, they desperately wanted to help. While her parents, Simon and Caylee Perry, kept a bedside vigil in Melbourne’s Royal Children’s Hospital — 140km from their home in Nagambie — the community herded hundreds of sheep and held a shearing fundraiser day. They raised a staggering $10,000. Donations continued to roll in through other fundraisers and auctions between Nagambie and Rushworth, with more than $50,000 given to the Perry family. Mrs Perry, a mother of two with another on the way, said the financial boost allowed them to focus on Lori’s health and not worry about the everyday bills that continued to rack up. “We are very blessed and thankful,” Mrs Perry said. She says Lori has become such a local celebrity, everyone greets her when she’s in town.] *** Local Caption *** 24913957
(c) Dukas