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DUK10131808_002
SCHICKSALE - Sepsis in der Schwangerschaft: Betroffene warnt werdende Mütter vor der Gefahr
Richard, Sarah and Joshua (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who battled sepsis alongside her newborn
rainbow baby urges other expectant mothers to take
a life-saving £35 test
By Imogen Braddick and Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A brave mum who battled deadly sepsis alongside her newborn rainbow baby has urged
other expectant mothers to take a £35 test that could save their little ones' lives.
Sarah Smith, 29, was delighted to discover she was expecting twins in January 2017
her first children with her fiancé, builder Richard Townsend, 32.
But when her 12-week scan revealed that one of the babies had acrania, a rare
congenital condition where the skull does not form properly, the prognosis was so grave
that she made the heartbreaking decision to terminate the pregnancy.
The twins were identical and sharing a placenta, and so the couple were told by medics
that, because one baby had acrania so severely, it was highly likely had the pregnancy
continued, Sarah would have miscarried at a later date or given birth to two stillborn
babies.
"It was a horrible situation to be in, to be faced with having to make that decision," she
said. But I knew before our scan that something was wrong. I could just sense it."
Four months later, it seemed there was a light at the end of the tunnel when she
discovered she was expecting again, this time with a little boy.
But hours after he was born in April 2018, her son Joshua became very unwell with group
B strep (GBS) meningitis - as well as sepsis, a potentially fatal illness caused by the
bodys response to infection, which Sarah was also diagnosed with.
Beautician Sarah, of Sandhurst, Berkshire, was petrified she would lose another child,
especially when, as Joshua was surrounded by wires and tubes, doctors told her they did
not know if he would make it - but thankfully, they both pulled through.
Now, she is determined to raise awareness of GBS, a common bacterium whic *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131808_006
SCHICKSALE - Sepsis in der Schwangerschaft: Betroffene warnt werdende Mütter vor der Gefahr
Joshua (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who battled sepsis alongside her newborn
rainbow baby urges other expectant mothers to take
a life-saving £35 test
By Imogen Braddick and Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A brave mum who battled deadly sepsis alongside her newborn rainbow baby has urged
other expectant mothers to take a £35 test that could save their little ones' lives.
Sarah Smith, 29, was delighted to discover she was expecting twins in January 2017
her first children with her fiancé, builder Richard Townsend, 32.
But when her 12-week scan revealed that one of the babies had acrania, a rare
congenital condition where the skull does not form properly, the prognosis was so grave
that she made the heartbreaking decision to terminate the pregnancy.
The twins were identical and sharing a placenta, and so the couple were told by medics
that, because one baby had acrania so severely, it was highly likely had the pregnancy
continued, Sarah would have miscarried at a later date or given birth to two stillborn
babies.
"It was a horrible situation to be in, to be faced with having to make that decision," she
said. But I knew before our scan that something was wrong. I could just sense it."
Four months later, it seemed there was a light at the end of the tunnel when she
discovered she was expecting again, this time with a little boy.
But hours after he was born in April 2018, her son Joshua became very unwell with group
B strep (GBS) meningitis - as well as sepsis, a potentially fatal illness caused by the
bodys response to infection, which Sarah was also diagnosed with.
Beautician Sarah, of Sandhurst, Berkshire, was petrified she would lose another child,
especially when, as Joshua was surrounded by wires and tubes, doctors told her they did
not know if he would make it - but thankfully, they both pulled through.
Now, she is determined to raise awareness of GBS, a common bacterium which, whilst
usually h
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131808_009
SCHICKSALE - Sepsis in der Schwangerschaft: Betroffene warnt werdende Mütter vor der Gefahr
Richard and Joshua (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who battled sepsis alongside her newborn
rainbow baby urges other expectant mothers to take
a life-saving £35 test
By Imogen Braddick and Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A brave mum who battled deadly sepsis alongside her newborn rainbow baby has urged
other expectant mothers to take a £35 test that could save their little ones' lives.
Sarah Smith, 29, was delighted to discover she was expecting twins in January 2017
her first children with her fiancé, builder Richard Townsend, 32.
But when her 12-week scan revealed that one of the babies had acrania, a rare
congenital condition where the skull does not form properly, the prognosis was so grave
that she made the heartbreaking decision to terminate the pregnancy.
The twins were identical and sharing a placenta, and so the couple were told by medics
that, because one baby had acrania so severely, it was highly likely had the pregnancy
continued, Sarah would have miscarried at a later date or given birth to two stillborn
babies.
"It was a horrible situation to be in, to be faced with having to make that decision," she
said. But I knew before our scan that something was wrong. I could just sense it."
Four months later, it seemed there was a light at the end of the tunnel when she
discovered she was expecting again, this time with a little boy.
But hours after he was born in April 2018, her son Joshua became very unwell with group
B strep (GBS) meningitis - as well as sepsis, a potentially fatal illness caused by the
bodys response to infection, which Sarah was also diagnosed with.
Beautician Sarah, of Sandhurst, Berkshire, was petrified she would lose another child,
especially when, as Joshua was surrounded by wires and tubes, doctors told her they did
not know if he would make it - but thankfully, they both pulled through.
Now, she is determined to raise awareness of GBS, a common bacterium which, whil *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131808_021
SCHICKSALE - Sepsis in der Schwangerschaft: Betroffene warnt werdende Mütter vor der Gefahr
Joshua (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who battled sepsis alongside her newborn
rainbow baby urges other expectant mothers to take
a life-saving £35 test
By Imogen Braddick and Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A brave mum who battled deadly sepsis alongside her newborn rainbow baby has urged
other expectant mothers to take a £35 test that could save their little ones' lives.
Sarah Smith, 29, was delighted to discover she was expecting twins in January 2017
her first children with her fiancé, builder Richard Townsend, 32.
But when her 12-week scan revealed that one of the babies had acrania, a rare
congenital condition where the skull does not form properly, the prognosis was so grave
that she made the heartbreaking decision to terminate the pregnancy.
The twins were identical and sharing a placenta, and so the couple were told by medics
that, because one baby had acrania so severely, it was highly likely had the pregnancy
continued, Sarah would have miscarried at a later date or given birth to two stillborn
babies.
"It was a horrible situation to be in, to be faced with having to make that decision," she
said. But I knew before our scan that something was wrong. I could just sense it."
Four months later, it seemed there was a light at the end of the tunnel when she
discovered she was expecting again, this time with a little boy.
But hours after he was born in April 2018, her son Joshua became very unwell with group
B strep (GBS) meningitis - as well as sepsis, a potentially fatal illness caused by the
bodys response to infection, which Sarah was also diagnosed with.
Beautician Sarah, of Sandhurst, Berkshire, was petrified she would lose another child,
especially when, as Joshua was surrounded by wires and tubes, doctors told her they did
not know if he would make it - but thankfully, they both pulled through.
Now, she is determined to raise awareness of GBS, a common bacterium which, whilst
usually h
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131808_007
SCHICKSALE - Sepsis in der Schwangerschaft: Betroffene warnt werdende Mütter vor der Gefahr
Joshua when he was still very poorly in hospital (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who battled sepsis alongside her newborn
rainbow baby urges other expectant mothers to take
a life-saving £35 test
By Imogen Braddick and Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A brave mum who battled deadly sepsis alongside her newborn rainbow baby has urged
other expectant mothers to take a £35 test that could save their little ones' lives.
Sarah Smith, 29, was delighted to discover she was expecting twins in January 2017
her first children with her fiancé, builder Richard Townsend, 32.
But when her 12-week scan revealed that one of the babies had acrania, a rare
congenital condition where the skull does not form properly, the prognosis was so grave
that she made the heartbreaking decision to terminate the pregnancy.
The twins were identical and sharing a placenta, and so the couple were told by medics
that, because one baby had acrania so severely, it was highly likely had the pregnancy
continued, Sarah would have miscarried at a later date or given birth to two stillborn
babies.
"It was a horrible situation to be in, to be faced with having to make that decision," she
said. But I knew before our scan that something was wrong. I could just sense it."
Four months later, it seemed there was a light at the end of the tunnel when she
discovered she was expecting again, this time with a little boy.
But hours after he was born in April 2018, her son Joshua became very unwell with group
B strep (GBS) meningitis - as well as sepsis, a potentially fatal illness caused by the
bodys response to infection, which Sarah was also diagnosed with.
Beautician Sarah, of Sandhurst, Berkshire, was petrified she would lose another child,
especially when, as Joshua was surrounded by wires and tubes, doctors told her they did
not know if he would make it - but thankfully, they both pulled through.
Now, she is determined to raise awareness of GBS, *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131808_008
SCHICKSALE - Sepsis in der Schwangerschaft: Betroffene warnt werdende Mütter vor der Gefahr
Sarah cradling Joshua in hospital (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who battled sepsis alongside her newborn
rainbow baby urges other expectant mothers to take
a life-saving £35 test
By Imogen Braddick and Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A brave mum who battled deadly sepsis alongside her newborn rainbow baby has urged
other expectant mothers to take a £35 test that could save their little ones' lives.
Sarah Smith, 29, was delighted to discover she was expecting twins in January 2017
her first children with her fiancé, builder Richard Townsend, 32.
But when her 12-week scan revealed that one of the babies had acrania, a rare
congenital condition where the skull does not form properly, the prognosis was so grave
that she made the heartbreaking decision to terminate the pregnancy.
The twins were identical and sharing a placenta, and so the couple were told by medics
that, because one baby had acrania so severely, it was highly likely had the pregnancy
continued, Sarah would have miscarried at a later date or given birth to two stillborn
babies.
"It was a horrible situation to be in, to be faced with having to make that decision," she
said. But I knew before our scan that something was wrong. I could just sense it."
Four months later, it seemed there was a light at the end of the tunnel when she
discovered she was expecting again, this time with a little boy.
But hours after he was born in April 2018, her son Joshua became very unwell with group
B strep (GBS) meningitis - as well as sepsis, a potentially fatal illness caused by the
bodys response to infection, which Sarah was also diagnosed with.
Beautician Sarah, of Sandhurst, Berkshire, was petrified she would lose another child,
especially when, as Joshua was surrounded by wires and tubes, doctors told her they did
not know if he would make it - but thankfully, they both pulled through.
Now, she is determined to raise awareness of GBS, a common bacter *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131808_020
SCHICKSALE - Sepsis in der Schwangerschaft: Betroffene warnt werdende Mütter vor der Gefahr
Sarah holding a newborn Joshua (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who battled sepsis alongside her newborn
rainbow baby urges other expectant mothers to take
a life-saving £35 test
By Imogen Braddick and Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A brave mum who battled deadly sepsis alongside her newborn rainbow baby has urged
other expectant mothers to take a £35 test that could save their little ones' lives.
Sarah Smith, 29, was delighted to discover she was expecting twins in January 2017
her first children with her fiancé, builder Richard Townsend, 32.
But when her 12-week scan revealed that one of the babies had acrania, a rare
congenital condition where the skull does not form properly, the prognosis was so grave
that she made the heartbreaking decision to terminate the pregnancy.
The twins were identical and sharing a placenta, and so the couple were told by medics
that, because one baby had acrania so severely, it was highly likely had the pregnancy
continued, Sarah would have miscarried at a later date or given birth to two stillborn
babies.
"It was a horrible situation to be in, to be faced with having to make that decision," she
said. But I knew before our scan that something was wrong. I could just sense it."
Four months later, it seemed there was a light at the end of the tunnel when she
discovered she was expecting again, this time with a little boy.
But hours after he was born in April 2018, her son Joshua became very unwell with group
B strep (GBS) meningitis - as well as sepsis, a potentially fatal illness caused by the
bodys response to infection, which Sarah was also diagnosed with.
Beautician Sarah, of Sandhurst, Berkshire, was petrified she would lose another child,
especially when, as Joshua was surrounded by wires and tubes, doctors told her they did
not know if he would make it - but thankfully, they both pulled through.
Now, she is determined to raise awareness of GBS, a common bacterium *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131808_015
SCHICKSALE - Sepsis in der Schwangerschaft: Betroffene warnt werdende Mütter vor der Gefahr
Joshua in hospital (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who battled sepsis alongside her newborn
rainbow baby urges other expectant mothers to take
a life-saving £35 test
By Imogen Braddick and Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A brave mum who battled deadly sepsis alongside her newborn rainbow baby has urged
other expectant mothers to take a £35 test that could save their little ones' lives.
Sarah Smith, 29, was delighted to discover she was expecting twins in January 2017
her first children with her fiancé, builder Richard Townsend, 32.
But when her 12-week scan revealed that one of the babies had acrania, a rare
congenital condition where the skull does not form properly, the prognosis was so grave
that she made the heartbreaking decision to terminate the pregnancy.
The twins were identical and sharing a placenta, and so the couple were told by medics
that, because one baby had acrania so severely, it was highly likely had the pregnancy
continued, Sarah would have miscarried at a later date or given birth to two stillborn
babies.
"It was a horrible situation to be in, to be faced with having to make that decision," she
said. But I knew before our scan that something was wrong. I could just sense it."
Four months later, it seemed there was a light at the end of the tunnel when she
discovered she was expecting again, this time with a little boy.
But hours after he was born in April 2018, her son Joshua became very unwell with group
B strep (GBS) meningitis - as well as sepsis, a potentially fatal illness caused by the
bodys response to infection, which Sarah was also diagnosed with.
Beautician Sarah, of Sandhurst, Berkshire, was petrified she would lose another child,
especially when, as Joshua was surrounded by wires and tubes, doctors told her they did
not know if he would make it - but thankfully, they both pulled through.
Now, she is determined to raise awareness of GBS, a common bacterium which, whil *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131808_001
SCHICKSALE - Sepsis in der Schwangerschaft: Betroffene warnt werdende Mütter vor der Gefahr
Joshua in hospital (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who battled sepsis alongside her newborn
rainbow baby urges other expectant mothers to take
a life-saving £35 test
By Imogen Braddick and Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A brave mum who battled deadly sepsis alongside her newborn rainbow baby has urged
other expectant mothers to take a £35 test that could save their little ones' lives.
Sarah Smith, 29, was delighted to discover she was expecting twins in January 2017
her first children with her fiancé, builder Richard Townsend, 32.
But when her 12-week scan revealed that one of the babies had acrania, a rare
congenital condition where the skull does not form properly, the prognosis was so grave
that she made the heartbreaking decision to terminate the pregnancy.
The twins were identical and sharing a placenta, and so the couple were told by medics
that, because one baby had acrania so severely, it was highly likely had the pregnancy
continued, Sarah would have miscarried at a later date or given birth to two stillborn
babies.
"It was a horrible situation to be in, to be faced with having to make that decision," she
said. But I knew before our scan that something was wrong. I could just sense it."
Four months later, it seemed there was a light at the end of the tunnel when she
discovered she was expecting again, this time with a little boy.
But hours after he was born in April 2018, her son Joshua became very unwell with group
B strep (GBS) meningitis - as well as sepsis, a potentially fatal illness caused by the
bodys response to infection, which Sarah was also diagnosed with.
Beautician Sarah, of Sandhurst, Berkshire, was petrified she would lose another child,
especially when, as Joshua was surrounded by wires and tubes, doctors told her they did
not know if he would make it - but thankfully, they both pulled through.
Now, she is determined to raise awareness of GBS, a common bacterium which, whil *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131808_016
SCHICKSALE - Sepsis in der Schwangerschaft: Betroffene warnt werdende Mütter vor der Gefahr
Joshua in hospital (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who battled sepsis alongside her newborn
rainbow baby urges other expectant mothers to take
a life-saving £35 test
By Imogen Braddick and Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A brave mum who battled deadly sepsis alongside her newborn rainbow baby has urged
other expectant mothers to take a £35 test that could save their little ones' lives.
Sarah Smith, 29, was delighted to discover she was expecting twins in January 2017
her first children with her fiancé, builder Richard Townsend, 32.
But when her 12-week scan revealed that one of the babies had acrania, a rare
congenital condition where the skull does not form properly, the prognosis was so grave
that she made the heartbreaking decision to terminate the pregnancy.
The twins were identical and sharing a placenta, and so the couple were told by medics
that, because one baby had acrania so severely, it was highly likely had the pregnancy
continued, Sarah would have miscarried at a later date or given birth to two stillborn
babies.
"It was a horrible situation to be in, to be faced with having to make that decision," she
said. But I knew before our scan that something was wrong. I could just sense it."
Four months later, it seemed there was a light at the end of the tunnel when she
discovered she was expecting again, this time with a little boy.
But hours after he was born in April 2018, her son Joshua became very unwell with group
B strep (GBS) meningitis - as well as sepsis, a potentially fatal illness caused by the
bodys response to infection, which Sarah was also diagnosed with.
Beautician Sarah, of Sandhurst, Berkshire, was petrified she would lose another child,
especially when, as Joshua was surrounded by wires and tubes, doctors told her they did
not know if he would make it - but thankfully, they both pulled through.
Now, she is determined to raise awareness of GBS, a common bacterium which, whil *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131808_010
SCHICKSALE - Sepsis in der Schwangerschaft: Betroffene warnt werdende Mütter vor der Gefahr
Joshua in hospital (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who battled sepsis alongside her newborn
rainbow baby urges other expectant mothers to take
a life-saving £35 test
By Imogen Braddick and Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A brave mum who battled deadly sepsis alongside her newborn rainbow baby has urged
other expectant mothers to take a £35 test that could save their little ones' lives.
Sarah Smith, 29, was delighted to discover she was expecting twins in January 2017
her first children with her fiancé, builder Richard Townsend, 32.
But when her 12-week scan revealed that one of the babies had acrania, a rare
congenital condition where the skull does not form properly, the prognosis was so grave
that she made the heartbreaking decision to terminate the pregnancy.
The twins were identical and sharing a placenta, and so the couple were told by medics
that, because one baby had acrania so severely, it was highly likely had the pregnancy
continued, Sarah would have miscarried at a later date or given birth to two stillborn
babies.
"It was a horrible situation to be in, to be faced with having to make that decision," she
said. But I knew before our scan that something was wrong. I could just sense it."
Four months later, it seemed there was a light at the end of the tunnel when she
discovered she was expecting again, this time with a little boy.
But hours after he was born in April 2018, her son Joshua became very unwell with group
B strep (GBS) meningitis - as well as sepsis, a potentially fatal illness caused by the
bodys response to infection, which Sarah was also diagnosed with.
Beautician Sarah, of Sandhurst, Berkshire, was petrified she would lose another child,
especially when, as Joshua was surrounded by wires and tubes, doctors told her they did
not know if he would make it - but thankfully, they both pulled through.
Now, she is determined to raise awareness of GBS, a common bacterium which, whil *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131808_017
SCHICKSALE - Sepsis in der Schwangerschaft: Betroffene warnt werdende Mütter vor der Gefahr
Sarah's scan from when she was pregnant with the twins (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who battled sepsis alongside her newborn
rainbow baby urges other expectant mothers to take
a life-saving £35 test
By Imogen Braddick and Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A brave mum who battled deadly sepsis alongside her newborn rainbow baby has urged
other expectant mothers to take a £35 test that could save their little ones' lives.
Sarah Smith, 29, was delighted to discover she was expecting twins in January 2017
her first children with her fiancé, builder Richard Townsend, 32.
But when her 12-week scan revealed that one of the babies had acrania, a rare
congenital condition where the skull does not form properly, the prognosis was so grave
that she made the heartbreaking decision to terminate the pregnancy.
The twins were identical and sharing a placenta, and so the couple were told by medics
that, because one baby had acrania so severely, it was highly likely had the pregnancy
continued, Sarah would have miscarried at a later date or given birth to two stillborn
babies.
"It was a horrible situation to be in, to be faced with having to make that decision," she
said. But I knew before our scan that something was wrong. I could just sense it."
Four months later, it seemed there was a light at the end of the tunnel when she
discovered she was expecting again, this time with a little boy.
But hours after he was born in April 2018, her son Joshua became very unwell with group
B strep (GBS) meningitis - as well as sepsis, a potentially fatal illness caused by the
bodys response to infection, which Sarah was also diagnosed with.
Beautician Sarah, of Sandhurst, Berkshire, was petrified she would lose another child,
especially when, as Joshua was surrounded by wires and tubes, doctors told her they did
not know if he would make it - but thankfully, they both pulled through.
Now, she is determined to raise awareness of *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131808_003
SCHICKSALE - Sepsis in der Schwangerschaft: Betroffene warnt werdende Mütter vor der Gefahr
Joshua in hospital, his face visibly swollen with infection (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who battled sepsis alongside her newborn
rainbow baby urges other expectant mothers to take
a life-saving £35 test
By Imogen Braddick and Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A brave mum who battled deadly sepsis alongside her newborn rainbow baby has urged
other expectant mothers to take a £35 test that could save their little ones' lives.
Sarah Smith, 29, was delighted to discover she was expecting twins in January 2017
her first children with her fiancé, builder Richard Townsend, 32.
But when her 12-week scan revealed that one of the babies had acrania, a rare
congenital condition where the skull does not form properly, the prognosis was so grave
that she made the heartbreaking decision to terminate the pregnancy.
The twins were identical and sharing a placenta, and so the couple were told by medics
that, because one baby had acrania so severely, it was highly likely had the pregnancy
continued, Sarah would have miscarried at a later date or given birth to two stillborn
babies.
"It was a horrible situation to be in, to be faced with having to make that decision," she
said. But I knew before our scan that something was wrong. I could just sense it."
Four months later, it seemed there was a light at the end of the tunnel when she
discovered she was expecting again, this time with a little boy.
But hours after he was born in April 2018, her son Joshua became very unwell with group
B strep (GBS) meningitis - as well as sepsis, a potentially fatal illness caused by the
bodys response to infection, which Sarah was also diagnosed with.
Beautician Sarah, of Sandhurst, Berkshire, was petrified she would lose another child,
especially when, as Joshua was surrounded by wires and tubes, doctors told her they did
not know if he would make it - but thankfully, they both pulled through.
Now, she is determined to raise awarene *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131808_013
SCHICKSALE - Sepsis in der Schwangerschaft: Betroffene warnt werdende Mütter vor der Gefahr
Joshua in hospital (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who battled sepsis alongside her newborn
rainbow baby urges other expectant mothers to take
a life-saving £35 test
By Imogen Braddick and Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A brave mum who battled deadly sepsis alongside her newborn rainbow baby has urged
other expectant mothers to take a £35 test that could save their little ones' lives.
Sarah Smith, 29, was delighted to discover she was expecting twins in January 2017
her first children with her fiancé, builder Richard Townsend, 32.
But when her 12-week scan revealed that one of the babies had acrania, a rare
congenital condition where the skull does not form properly, the prognosis was so grave
that she made the heartbreaking decision to terminate the pregnancy.
The twins were identical and sharing a placenta, and so the couple were told by medics
that, because one baby had acrania so severely, it was highly likely had the pregnancy
continued, Sarah would have miscarried at a later date or given birth to two stillborn
babies.
"It was a horrible situation to be in, to be faced with having to make that decision," she
said. But I knew before our scan that something was wrong. I could just sense it."
Four months later, it seemed there was a light at the end of the tunnel when she
discovered she was expecting again, this time with a little boy.
But hours after he was born in April 2018, her son Joshua became very unwell with group
B strep (GBS) meningitis - as well as sepsis, a potentially fatal illness caused by the
bodys response to infection, which Sarah was also diagnosed with.
Beautician Sarah, of Sandhurst, Berkshire, was petrified she would lose another child,
especially when, as Joshua was surrounded by wires and tubes, doctors told her they did
not know if he would make it - but thankfully, they both pulled through.
Now, she is determined to raise awareness of GBS, a common bacterium which, whil *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131808_014
SCHICKSALE - Sepsis in der Schwangerschaft: Betroffene warnt werdende Mütter vor der Gefahr
Sarah and Richard with Joshua shortly after he was born (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who battled sepsis alongside her newborn
rainbow baby urges other expectant mothers to take
a life-saving £35 test
By Imogen Braddick and Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A brave mum who battled deadly sepsis alongside her newborn rainbow baby has urged
other expectant mothers to take a £35 test that could save their little ones' lives.
Sarah Smith, 29, was delighted to discover she was expecting twins in January 2017
her first children with her fiancé, builder Richard Townsend, 32.
But when her 12-week scan revealed that one of the babies had acrania, a rare
congenital condition where the skull does not form properly, the prognosis was so grave
that she made the heartbreaking decision to terminate the pregnancy.
The twins were identical and sharing a placenta, and so the couple were told by medics
that, because one baby had acrania so severely, it was highly likely had the pregnancy
continued, Sarah would have miscarried at a later date or given birth to two stillborn
babies.
"It was a horrible situation to be in, to be faced with having to make that decision," she
said. But I knew before our scan that something was wrong. I could just sense it."
Four months later, it seemed there was a light at the end of the tunnel when she
discovered she was expecting again, this time with a little boy.
But hours after he was born in April 2018, her son Joshua became very unwell with group
B strep (GBS) meningitis - as well as sepsis, a potentially fatal illness caused by the
bodys response to infection, which Sarah was also diagnosed with.
Beautician Sarah, of Sandhurst, Berkshire, was petrified she would lose another child,
especially when, as Joshua was surrounded by wires and tubes, doctors told her they did
not know if he would make it - but thankfully, they both pulled through.
Now, she is determined to raise awareness o *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131808_018
SCHICKSALE - Sepsis in der Schwangerschaft: Betroffene warnt werdende Mütter vor der Gefahr
Sarah's scan when she was pregnant with Joshua (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who battled sepsis alongside her newborn
rainbow baby urges other expectant mothers to take
a life-saving £35 test
By Imogen Braddick and Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A brave mum who battled deadly sepsis alongside her newborn rainbow baby has urged
other expectant mothers to take a £35 test that could save their little ones' lives.
Sarah Smith, 29, was delighted to discover she was expecting twins in January 2017
her first children with her fiancé, builder Richard Townsend, 32.
But when her 12-week scan revealed that one of the babies had acrania, a rare
congenital condition where the skull does not form properly, the prognosis was so grave
that she made the heartbreaking decision to terminate the pregnancy.
The twins were identical and sharing a placenta, and so the couple were told by medics
that, because one baby had acrania so severely, it was highly likely had the pregnancy
continued, Sarah would have miscarried at a later date or given birth to two stillborn
babies.
"It was a horrible situation to be in, to be faced with having to make that decision," she
said. But I knew before our scan that something was wrong. I could just sense it."
Four months later, it seemed there was a light at the end of the tunnel when she
discovered she was expecting again, this time with a little boy.
But hours after he was born in April 2018, her son Joshua became very unwell with group
B strep (GBS) meningitis - as well as sepsis, a potentially fatal illness caused by the
bodys response to infection, which Sarah was also diagnosed with.
Beautician Sarah, of Sandhurst, Berkshire, was petrified she would lose another child,
especially when, as Joshua was surrounded by wires and tubes, doctors told her they did
not know if he would make it - but thankfully, they both pulled through.
Now, she is determined to raise awareness of GBS, a *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131808_019
SCHICKSALE - Sepsis in der Schwangerschaft: Betroffene warnt werdende Mütter vor der Gefahr
Joshua now (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who battled sepsis alongside her newborn
rainbow baby urges other expectant mothers to take
a life-saving £35 test
By Imogen Braddick and Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A brave mum who battled deadly sepsis alongside her newborn rainbow baby has urged
other expectant mothers to take a £35 test that could save their little ones' lives.
Sarah Smith, 29, was delighted to discover she was expecting twins in January 2017
her first children with her fiancé, builder Richard Townsend, 32.
But when her 12-week scan revealed that one of the babies had acrania, a rare
congenital condition where the skull does not form properly, the prognosis was so grave
that she made the heartbreaking decision to terminate the pregnancy.
The twins were identical and sharing a placenta, and so the couple were told by medics
that, because one baby had acrania so severely, it was highly likely had the pregnancy
continued, Sarah would have miscarried at a later date or given birth to two stillborn
babies.
"It was a horrible situation to be in, to be faced with having to make that decision," she
said. But I knew before our scan that something was wrong. I could just sense it."
Four months later, it seemed there was a light at the end of the tunnel when she
discovered she was expecting again, this time with a little boy.
But hours after he was born in April 2018, her son Joshua became very unwell with group
B strep (GBS) meningitis - as well as sepsis, a potentially fatal illness caused by the
bodys response to infection, which Sarah was also diagnosed with.
Beautician Sarah, of Sandhurst, Berkshire, was petrified she would lose another child,
especially when, as Joshua was surrounded by wires and tubes, doctors told her they did
not know if he would make it - but thankfully, they both pulled through.
Now, she is determined to raise awareness of GBS, a common bacterium which, whilst
usual
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131808_005
SCHICKSALE - Sepsis in der Schwangerschaft: Betroffene warnt werdende Mütter vor der Gefahr
Joshua now (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who battled sepsis alongside her newborn
rainbow baby urges other expectant mothers to take
a life-saving £35 test
By Imogen Braddick and Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A brave mum who battled deadly sepsis alongside her newborn rainbow baby has urged
other expectant mothers to take a £35 test that could save their little ones' lives.
Sarah Smith, 29, was delighted to discover she was expecting twins in January 2017
her first children with her fiancé, builder Richard Townsend, 32.
But when her 12-week scan revealed that one of the babies had acrania, a rare
congenital condition where the skull does not form properly, the prognosis was so grave
that she made the heartbreaking decision to terminate the pregnancy.
The twins were identical and sharing a placenta, and so the couple were told by medics
that, because one baby had acrania so severely, it was highly likely had the pregnancy
continued, Sarah would have miscarried at a later date or given birth to two stillborn
babies.
"It was a horrible situation to be in, to be faced with having to make that decision," she
said. But I knew before our scan that something was wrong. I could just sense it."
Four months later, it seemed there was a light at the end of the tunnel when she
discovered she was expecting again, this time with a little boy.
But hours after he was born in April 2018, her son Joshua became very unwell with group
B strep (GBS) meningitis - as well as sepsis, a potentially fatal illness caused by the
bodys response to infection, which Sarah was also diagnosed with.
Beautician Sarah, of Sandhurst, Berkshire, was petrified she would lose another child,
especially when, as Joshua was surrounded by wires and tubes, doctors told her they did
not know if he would make it - but thankfully, they both pulled through.
Now, she is determined to raise awareness of GBS, a common bacterium which, whilst
usual
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131808_004
SCHICKSALE - Sepsis in der Schwangerschaft: Betroffene warnt werdende Mütter vor der Gefahr
Joshua now, having made a remarkable recovery (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who battled sepsis alongside her newborn
rainbow baby urges other expectant mothers to take
a life-saving £35 test
By Imogen Braddick and Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A brave mum who battled deadly sepsis alongside her newborn rainbow baby has urged
other expectant mothers to take a £35 test that could save their little ones' lives.
Sarah Smith, 29, was delighted to discover she was expecting twins in January 2017
her first children with her fiancé, builder Richard Townsend, 32.
But when her 12-week scan revealed that one of the babies had acrania, a rare
congenital condition where the skull does not form properly, the prognosis was so grave
that she made the heartbreaking decision to terminate the pregnancy.
The twins were identical and sharing a placenta, and so the couple were told by medics
that, because one baby had acrania so severely, it was highly likely had the pregnancy
continued, Sarah would have miscarried at a later date or given birth to two stillborn
babies.
"It was a horrible situation to be in, to be faced with having to make that decision," she
said. But I knew before our scan that something was wrong. I could just sense it."
Four months later, it seemed there was a light at the end of the tunnel when she
discovered she was expecting again, this time with a little boy.
But hours after he was born in April 2018, her son Joshua became very unwell with group
B strep (GBS) meningitis - as well as sepsis, a potentially fatal illness caused by the
bodys response to infection, which Sarah was also diagnosed with.
Beautician Sarah, of Sandhurst, Berkshire, was petrified she would lose another child,
especially when, as Joshua was surrounded by wires and tubes, doctors told her they did
not know if he would make it - but thankfully, they both pulled through.
Now, she is determined to raise awareness of GBS, a c *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131808_012
SCHICKSALE - Sepsis in der Schwangerschaft: Betroffene warnt werdende Mütter vor der Gefahr
Sarah, Richard and Joshua (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who battled sepsis alongside her newborn
rainbow baby urges other expectant mothers to take
a life-saving £35 test
By Imogen Braddick and Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A brave mum who battled deadly sepsis alongside her newborn rainbow baby has urged
other expectant mothers to take a £35 test that could save their little ones' lives.
Sarah Smith, 29, was delighted to discover she was expecting twins in January 2017
her first children with her fiancé, builder Richard Townsend, 32.
But when her 12-week scan revealed that one of the babies had acrania, a rare
congenital condition where the skull does not form properly, the prognosis was so grave
that she made the heartbreaking decision to terminate the pregnancy.
The twins were identical and sharing a placenta, and so the couple were told by medics
that, because one baby had acrania so severely, it was highly likely had the pregnancy
continued, Sarah would have miscarried at a later date or given birth to two stillborn
babies.
"It was a horrible situation to be in, to be faced with having to make that decision," she
said. But I knew before our scan that something was wrong. I could just sense it."
Four months later, it seemed there was a light at the end of the tunnel when she
discovered she was expecting again, this time with a little boy.
But hours after he was born in April 2018, her son Joshua became very unwell with group
B strep (GBS) meningitis - as well as sepsis, a potentially fatal illness caused by the
bodys response to infection, which Sarah was also diagnosed with.
Beautician Sarah, of Sandhurst, Berkshire, was petrified she would lose another child,
especially when, as Joshua was surrounded by wires and tubes, doctors told her they did
not know if he would make it - but thankfully, they both pulled through.
Now, she is determined to raise awareness of GBS, a common bacterium whic *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121292_014
FEATURE - Schwanenrettung
Ein entkräfteter mit Blaualgen besudelter Schwan auf der Hamburger Alster wird gerettet - hier mit Schwanenvater Olaf Nieß / 230719
*** A swan covered in blue-green algae is rescued by local authoritites, Hamburg, Germany - 23 Jul 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30037022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121292_013
FEATURE - Schwanenrettung
Ein entkräfteter mit Blaualgen besudelter Schwan auf der Hamburger Alster wird gerettet / 230719
*** A swan covered in blue-green algae is rescued by local authoritites, Hamburg, Germany - 23 Jul 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30037033
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121292_012
FEATURE - Schwanenrettung
Ein entkräfteter mit Blaualgen besudelter Schwan auf der Hamburger Alster wird gerettet - hier mit Schwanenvater Olaf Nieß / 230719
*** A swan covered in blue-green algae is rescued by local authoritites, Hamburg, Germany - 23 Jul 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30037034
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121292_011
FEATURE - Schwanenrettung
Ein entkräfteter mit Blaualgen besudelter Schwan auf der Hamburger Alster wird gerettet / 230719
*** A swan covered in blue-green algae is rescued by local authoritites, Hamburg, Germany - 23 Jul 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30037035
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121292_010
FEATURE - Schwanenrettung
Ein entkräfteter mit Blaualgen besudelter Schwan auf der Hamburger Alster wird gerettet / 230719
*** A swan covered in blue-green algae is rescued by local authoritites, Hamburg, Germany - 23 Jul 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30037032
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121292_009
FEATURE - Schwanenrettung
Ein entkräfteter mit Blaualgen besudelter Schwan auf der Hamburger Alster wird gerettet / 230719
*** A swan covered in blue-green algae is rescued by local authoritites, Hamburg, Germany - 23 Jul 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30037030
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121292_008
FEATURE - Schwanenrettung
Ein entkräfteter mit Blaualgen besudelter Schwan auf der Hamburger Alster wird gerettet / 230719
*** A swan covered in blue-green algae is rescued by local authoritites, Hamburg, Germany - 23 Jul 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30037031
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121292_007
FEATURE - Schwanenrettung
Ein entkräfteter mit Blaualgen besudelter Schwan auf der Hamburger Alster wird gerettet / 230719
*** A swan covered in blue-green algae is rescued by local authoritites, Hamburg, Germany - 23 Jul 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30037027
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121292_006
FEATURE - Schwanenrettung
Ein entkräfteter mit Blaualgen besudelter Schwan auf der Hamburger Alster wird gerettet / 230719
*** A swan covered in blue-green algae is rescued by local authoritites, Hamburg, Germany - 23 Jul 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30037028
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121292_005
FEATURE - Schwanenrettung
Ein entkräfteter mit Blaualgen besudelter Schwan auf der Hamburger Alster wird gerettet / 230719
*** A swan covered in blue-green algae is rescued by local authoritites, Hamburg, Germany - 23 Jul 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30037029
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121292_004
FEATURE - Schwanenrettung
Ein entkräfteter mit Blaualgen besudelter Schwan auf der Hamburger Alster wird gerettet / 230719
*** A swan covered in blue-green algae is rescued by local authoritites, Hamburg, Germany - 23 Jul 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30037023
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121292_003
FEATURE - Schwanenrettung
Ein entkräfteter mit Blaualgen besudelter Schwan auf der Hamburger Alster wird gerettet / 230719
*** A swan covered in blue-green algae is rescued by local authoritites, Hamburg, Germany - 23 Jul 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30037024
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121292_002
FEATURE - Schwanenrettung
Ein entkräfteter mit Blaualgen besudelter Schwan auf der Hamburger Alster wird gerettet - hier mit Schwanenvater Olaf Nieß / 230719
*** A swan covered in blue-green algae is rescued by local authoritites, Hamburg, Germany - 23 Jul 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30037025
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121292_001
FEATURE - Schwanenrettung
Ein entkräfteter mit Blaualgen besudelter Schwan auf der Hamburger Alster wird gerettet / 230719
*** A swan covered in blue-green algae is rescued by local authoritites, Hamburg, Germany - 23 Jul 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30037026
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_23387903_ACP
"Tödliches Armband": Britin (40) kämpft mit schweren Vergiftungserscheinungen
Tödliches Armband: Britin (40) kämpft mit schweren Vergiftungserscheinungen
/ 170412
[Jo Wollacott, 40, who became ill after wearing a Jequirity Bean bracelet. 17 April 2012. A mum claims a "deadly" seed bracelet made her ill and wrecked her life - causing her to lose her home, job and boyfriend. Horrified Jo Wollacott, 40, says she suffered absesses, hives, hallucinations and even mental health worries after buying the toxic Jequirity bean bracelet online two years ago. Her health problems meant she lost her business and car, had to downsize her home, split with her boyfriend and even had to be SECTIONED. The mother-of-two only realised her issues could have been caused by the bracelet - after reading a school letter about it brought home by her son. A health warning was released about the harmful bracelets in December, claiming they contained the toxin abrin - a controlled substance under the Terrorism Act.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_23387902_ACP
"Tödliches Armband": Britin (40) kämpft mit schweren Vergiftungserscheinungen
Tödliches Armband: Britin (40) kämpft mit schweren Vergiftungserscheinungen
/ 170412
[Jo Wollacott, 40, who became ill after wearing a Jequirity Bean bracelet. 17 April 2012. A mum claims a "deadly" seed bracelet made her ill and wrecked her life - causing her to lose her home, job and boyfriend. Horrified Jo Wollacott, 40, says she suffered absesses, hives, hallucinations and even mental health worries after buying the toxic Jequirity bean bracelet online two years ago. Her health problems meant she lost her business and car, had to downsize her home, split with her boyfriend and even had to be SECTIONED. The mother-of-two only realised her issues could have been caused by the bracelet - after reading a school letter about it brought home by her son. A health warning was released about the harmful bracelets in December, claiming they contained the toxin abrin - a controlled substance under the Terrorism Act.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_23387899_ACP
"Tödliches Armband": Britin (40) kämpft mit schweren Vergiftungserscheinungen
Tödliches Armband: Britin (40) kämpft mit schweren Vergiftungserscheinungen - Hier ein Archivbild
/ genaues Aufnahmedatum unbekannt
[Collect photo of Jo Wollacott wearing the Jequirity bean bracelet (circled in red). 17 April 2012. A mum claims a "deadly" seed bracelet made her ill and wrecked her life - causing her to lose her home, job and boyfriend. Horrified Jo Wollacott, 40, says she suffered absesses, hives, hallucinations and even mental health worries after buying the toxic Jequirity bean bracelet online two years ago. Her health problems meant she lost her business and car, had to downsize her home, split with her boyfriend and even had to be SECTIONED. The mother-of-two only realised her issues could have been caused by the bracelet - after reading a school letter about it brought home by her son. A health warning was released about the harmful bracelets in December, claiming they contained the toxin abrin - a controlled substance under the Terrorism Act.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_23387898_ACP
"Tödliches Armband": Britin (40) kämpft mit schweren Vergiftungserscheinungen
Tödliches Armband: Britin (40) kämpft mit schweren Vergiftungserscheinungen - Hier ein Archivbild
/ genaues Aufnahmedatum unbekannt
[Collect photo of Jo Wollacott wearing the Jequirity bean bracelet (circled in red). 17 April 2012. A mum claims a "deadly" seed bracelet made her ill and wrecked her life - causing her to lose her home, job and boyfriend. Horrified Jo Wollacott, 40, says she suffered absesses, hives, hallucinations and even mental health worries after buying the toxic Jequirity bean bracelet online two years ago. Her health problems meant she lost her business and car, had to downsize her home, split with her boyfriend and even had to be SECTIONED. The mother-of-two only realised her issues could have been caused by the bracelet - after reading a school letter about it brought home by her son. A health warning was released about the harmful bracelets in December, claiming they contained the toxin abrin - a controlled substance under the Terrorism Act.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_23387894_ACP
"Tödliches Armband": Britin (40) kämpft mit schweren Vergiftungserscheinungen
Tödliches Armband: Britin (40) kämpft mit schweren Vergiftungserscheinungen
/ 170412
[Jo Wollacott, 40, who became ill after wearing a Jequirity Bean bracelet. 17 April 2012. A mum claims a "deadly" seed bracelet made her ill and wrecked her life - causing her to lose her home, job and boyfriend. Horrified Jo Wollacott, 40, says she suffered absesses, hives, hallucinations and even mental health worries after buying the toxic Jequirity bean bracelet online two years ago. Her health problems meant she lost her business and car, had to downsize her home, split with her boyfriend and even had to be SECTIONED. The mother-of-two only realised her issues could have been caused by the bracelet - after reading a school letter about it brought home by her son. A health warning was released about the harmful bracelets in December, claiming they contained the toxin abrin - a controlled substance under the Terrorism Act.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_23387892_ACP
"Tödliches Armband": Britin (40) kämpft mit schweren Vergiftungserscheinungen
Tödliches Armband: Britin (40) kämpft mit schweren Vergiftungserscheinungen
/ 170412
[Jo Wollacott, 40, who became ill after wearing a Jequirity Bean bracelet. 17 April 2012. A mum claims a "deadly" seed bracelet made her ill and wrecked her life - causing her to lose her home, job and boyfriend. Horrified Jo Wollacott, 40, says she suffered absesses, hives, hallucinations and even mental health worries after buying the toxic Jequirity bean bracelet online two years ago. Her health problems meant she lost her business and car, had to downsize her home, split with her boyfriend and even had to be SECTIONED. The mother-of-two only realised her issues could have been caused by the bracelet - after reading a school letter about it brought home by her son. A health warning was released about the harmful bracelets in December, claiming they contained the toxin abrin - a controlled substance under the Terrorism Act.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_23387891_ACP
"Tödliches Armband": Britin (40) kämpft mit schweren Vergiftungserscheinungen
Tödliches Armband: Britin (40) kämpft mit schweren Vergiftungserscheinungen
/ 170412
[Jo Wollacott, 40, who became ill after wearing a Jequirity Bean bracelet. 17 April 2012. A mum claims a "deadly" seed bracelet made her ill and wrecked her life - causing her to lose her home, job and boyfriend. Horrified Jo Wollacott, 40, says she suffered absesses, hives, hallucinations and even mental health worries after buying the toxic Jequirity bean bracelet online two years ago. Her health problems meant she lost her business and car, had to downsize her home, split with her boyfriend and even had to be SECTIONED. The mother-of-two only realised her issues could have been caused by the bracelet - after reading a school letter about it brought home by her son. A health warning was released about the harmful bracelets in December, claiming they contained the toxin abrin - a controlled substance under the Terrorism Act.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_23387889_ACP
"Tödliches Armband": Britin (40) kämpft mit schweren Vergiftungserscheinungen
Tödliches Armband: Britin (40) kämpft mit schweren Vergiftungserscheinungen
/ 170412
[Jo Wollacott, 40, who became ill after wearing a Jequirity Bean bracelet. 17 April 2012. A mum claims a "deadly" seed bracelet made her ill and wrecked her life - causing her to lose her home, job and boyfriend. Horrified Jo Wollacott, 40, says she suffered absesses, hives, hallucinations and even mental health worries after buying the toxic Jequirity bean bracelet online two years ago. Her health problems meant she lost her business and car, had to downsize her home, split with her boyfriend and even had to be SECTIONED. The mother-of-two only realised her issues could have been caused by the bracelet - after reading a school letter about it brought home by her son. A health warning was released about the harmful bracelets in December, claiming they contained the toxin abrin - a controlled substance under the Terrorism Act.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_23387886_ACP
"Tödliches Armband": Britin (40) kämpft mit schweren Vergiftungserscheinungen
Tödliches Armband: Britin (40) kämpft mit schweren Vergiftungserscheinungen
/ 170412
[Jo Wollacott, 40, who became ill after wearing a Jequirity Bean bracelet. 17 April 2012. A mum claims a "deadly" seed bracelet made her ill and wrecked her life - causing her to lose her home, job and boyfriend. Horrified Jo Wollacott, 40, says she suffered absesses, hives, hallucinations and even mental health worries after buying the toxic Jequirity bean bracelet online two years ago. Her health problems meant she lost her business and car, had to downsize her home, split with her boyfriend and even had to be SECTIONED. The mother-of-two only realised her issues could have been caused by the bracelet - after reading a school letter about it brought home by her son. A health warning was released about the harmful bracelets in December, claiming they contained the toxin abrin - a controlled substance under the Terrorism Act.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_23387884_ACP
"Tödliches Armband": Britin (40) kämpft mit schweren Vergiftungserscheinungen
Tödliches Armband: Britin (40) kämpft mit schweren Vergiftungserscheinungen
/ 170412
[Jo Wollacott, 40, who became ill after wearing a Jequirity Bean bracelet. 17 April 2012. A mum claims a "deadly" seed bracelet made her ill and wrecked her life - causing her to lose her home, job and boyfriend. Horrified Jo Wollacott, 40, says she suffered absesses, hives, hallucinations and even mental health worries after buying the toxic Jequirity bean bracelet online two years ago. Her health problems meant she lost her business and car, had to downsize her home, split with her boyfriend and even had to be SECTIONED. The mother-of-two only realised her issues could have been caused by the bracelet - after reading a school letter about it brought home by her son. A health warning was released about the harmful bracelets in December, claiming they contained the toxin abrin - a controlled substance under the Terrorism Act.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_23387880_ACP
"Tödliches Armband": Britin (40) kämpft mit schweren Vergiftungserscheinungen
Tödliches Armband: Britin (40) kämpft mit schweren Vergiftungserscheinungen
/ 170412
[Jo Wollacott, 40, who became ill after wearing a Jequirity Bean bracelet. 17 April 2012. A mum claims a "deadly" seed bracelet made her ill and wrecked her life - causing her to lose her home, job and boyfriend. Horrified Jo Wollacott, 40, says she suffered absesses, hives, hallucinations and even mental health worries after buying the toxic Jequirity bean bracelet online two years ago. Her health problems meant she lost her business and car, had to downsize her home, split with her boyfriend and even had to be SECTIONED. The mother-of-two only realised her issues could have been caused by the bracelet - after reading a school letter about it brought home by her son. A health warning was released about the harmful bracelets in December, claiming they contained the toxin abrin - a controlled substance under the Terrorism Act.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_23387879_ACP
"Tödliches Armband": Britin (40) kämpft mit schweren Vergiftungserscheinungen
Tödliches Armband: Britin (40) kämpft mit schweren Vergiftungserscheinungen
/ 170412
[Jo Wollacott, 40, who became ill after wearing a Jequirity Bean bracelet. 17 April 2012. A mum claims a "deadly" seed bracelet made her ill and wrecked her life - causing her to lose her home, job and boyfriend. Horrified Jo Wollacott, 40, says she suffered absesses, hives, hallucinations and even mental health worries after buying the toxic Jequirity bean bracelet online two years ago. Her health problems meant she lost her business and car, had to downsize her home, split with her boyfriend and even had to be SECTIONED. The mother-of-two only realised her issues could have been caused by the bracelet - after reading a school letter about it brought home by her son. A health warning was released about the harmful bracelets in December, claiming they contained the toxin abrin - a controlled substance under the Terrorism Act.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_23387878_ACP
"Tödliches Armband": Britin (40) kämpft mit schweren Vergiftungserscheinungen
Tödliches Armband: Britin (40) kämpft mit schweren Vergiftungserscheinungen
/ 170412
[Jo Wollacott, 40, who became ill after wearing a Jequirity Bean bracelet. 17 April 2012. A mum claims a "deadly" seed bracelet made her ill and wrecked her life - causing her to lose her home, job and boyfriend. Horrified Jo Wollacott, 40, says she suffered absesses, hives, hallucinations and even mental health worries after buying the toxic Jequirity bean bracelet online two years ago. Her health problems meant she lost her business and car, had to downsize her home, split with her boyfriend and even had to be SECTIONED. The mother-of-two only realised her issues could have been caused by the bracelet - after reading a school letter about it brought home by her son. A health warning was released about the harmful bracelets in December, claiming they contained the toxin abrin - a controlled substance under the Terrorism Act.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_23387877_ACP
"Tödliches Armband": Britin (40) kämpft mit schweren Vergiftungserscheinungen
Tödliches Armband: Britin (40) kämpft mit schweren Vergiftungserscheinungen
/ 170412
[Jo Wollacott, 40, who became ill after wearing a Jequirity Bean bracelet. 17 April 2012. A mum claims a "deadly" seed bracelet made her ill and wrecked her life - causing her to lose her home, job and boyfriend. Horrified Jo Wollacott, 40, says she suffered absesses, hives, hallucinations and even mental health worries after buying the toxic Jequirity bean bracelet online two years ago. Her health problems meant she lost her business and car, had to downsize her home, split with her boyfriend and even had to be SECTIONED. The mother-of-two only realised her issues could have been caused by the bracelet - after reading a school letter about it brought home by her son. A health warning was released about the harmful bracelets in December, claiming they contained the toxin abrin - a controlled substance under the Terrorism Act.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_23387876_ACP
"Tödliches Armband": Britin (40) kämpft mit schweren Vergiftungserscheinungen
Tödliches Armband: Britin (40) kämpft mit schweren Vergiftungserscheinungen
/ 170412
[Jo Wollacott, 40, who became ill after wearing a Jequirity Bean bracelet. 17 April 2012. A mum claims a "deadly" seed bracelet made her ill and wrecked her life - causing her to lose her home, job and boyfriend. Horrified Jo Wollacott, 40, says she suffered absesses, hives, hallucinations and even mental health worries after buying the toxic Jequirity bean bracelet online two years ago. Her health problems meant she lost her business and car, had to downsize her home, split with her boyfriend and even had to be SECTIONED. The mother-of-two only realised her issues could have been caused by the bracelet - after reading a school letter about it brought home by her son. A health warning was released about the harmful bracelets in December, claiming they contained the toxin abrin - a controlled substance under the Terrorism Act.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_23387875_ACP
"Tödliches Armband": Britin (40) kämpft mit schweren Vergiftungserscheinungen
Tödliches Armband: Britin (40) kämpft mit schweren Vergiftungserscheinungen
/ 170412
[Jo Wollacott, 40, who became ill after wearing a Jequirity Bean bracelet. 17 April 2012. A mum claims a "deadly" seed bracelet made her ill and wrecked her life - causing her to lose her home, job and boyfriend. Horrified Jo Wollacott, 40, says she suffered absesses, hives, hallucinations and even mental health worries after buying the toxic Jequirity bean bracelet online two years ago. Her health problems meant she lost her business and car, had to downsize her home, split with her boyfriend and even had to be SECTIONED. The mother-of-two only realised her issues could have been caused by the bracelet - after reading a school letter about it brought home by her son. A health warning was released about the harmful bracelets in December, claiming they contained the toxin abrin - a controlled substance under the Terrorism Act.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
