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воскресенье, 20 января 2019 г.

«Breaking News» Premature twins born the size of an iPhone are brought home

Two premature twins born the size of an iPhone have defied the odds to make it home after two months in hospital. 


Jayden and Gene Lester-Green were born three months early weighing just over 2 lbs each when mother Lisa Worman, 31, went into labour at just 27 weeks.


Both twins battled breathing difficulties due to underdeveloped lungs and Gene was diagnosed with a heart murmur and bleed on the brain.


But the two brothers have finally been discharged after more than 60 days in hospital, to the delight of parents Lisa and Wesley Lester-Green, 39.




Jayden and Gene Lester-Green were born three months early weighing just over 2 lbs each when mother Lisa Worman, 31, went into labour at just 27 weeks (pictured: one of the twins recovering in hospital)


Jayden and Gene Lester-Green were born three months early weighing just over 2 lbs each when mother Lisa Worman, 31, went into labour at just 27 weeks (pictured: one of the twins recovering in hospital)



Jayden and Gene Lester-Green were born three months early weighing just over 2 lbs each when mother Lisa Worman, 31, went into labour at just 27 weeks (pictured: one of the twins recovering in hospital)





Both twins battled breathing difficulties due to underdeveloped lungs and Gene was diagnosed with a heart murmur and bleed on the brain (pictured: one of the twin boys hooked up to wires)


Both twins battled breathing difficulties due to underdeveloped lungs and Gene was diagnosed with a heart murmur and bleed on the brain (pictured: one of the twin boys hooked up to wires)



Both twins battled breathing difficulties due to underdeveloped lungs and Gene was diagnosed with a heart murmur and bleed on the brain (pictured: one of the twin boys hooked up to wires)





Mum Lisa Worman and dad Wesley Lester-Green. Their twins, who were no bigger than an iPhone when they were born three months prematurely, have defied the odds to make it home after spending over two months in hospital


Mum Lisa Worman and dad Wesley Lester-Green. Their twins, who were no bigger than an iPhone when they were born three months prematurely, have defied the odds to make it home after spending over two months in hospital



Mum Lisa Worman and dad Wesley Lester-Green. Their twins, who were no bigger than an iPhone when they were born three months prematurely, have defied the odds to make it home after spending over two months in hospital



Dental nurse Lisa, from Croydon, London, said: 'It's the best feeling in the world to have them home. There were times when we couldn't see the light at the end of the tunnel.


'When they were newborns they were so small that they were about the same size as an iPhone. But they're such fighters and we're now settling into normal family life.'

Lisa's pregnancy had been plain sailing until she woke one night and noticed unusual discharge and had an uneasy feeling.


Trusting her intuition, she took herself to Princess Royal in Orpington for a late-night check-up.


A scan revealed that the fluid was amniotic, meaning that her waters had broken at just 27 weeks, a full ten weeks before most twins would ideally arrive.




Gene and Jayden with their mother Lisa. The two brothers have finally discharged after more than 60 days in hospital, to the delight of parents Lisa and Wesley Lester-Green, 39


Gene and Jayden with their mother Lisa. The two brothers have finally discharged after more than 60 days in hospital, to the delight of parents Lisa and Wesley Lester-Green, 39



Gene and Jayden with their mother Lisa. The two brothers have finally discharged after more than 60 days in hospital, to the delight of parents Lisa and Wesley Lester-Green, 39





One of the newborns in hospital. Lisa's pregnancy had been plain sailing until she woke one night and noticed unusual discharge and had an uneasy feeling


One of the newborns in hospital. Lisa's pregnancy had been plain sailing until she woke one night and noticed unusual discharge and had an uneasy feeling



One of the newborns in hospital. Lisa's pregnancy had been plain sailing until she woke one night and noticed unusual discharge and had an uneasy feeling



The small local hospital didn't have the capacity to look after such small babies so she was blue-lighted in an ambulance to St Mary's Hospital in Paddington, London.


Lisa said: 'Once we got to the next hospital, I was terrified, I knew it was too early for them to arrive. There were five or six different consultants and specialists all crowded around my bed.


'I tried to stay calm but it was hard, especially with the doctors using complex terminology right over my head- I felt totally out of my depth.'


The emergency caesarean was a success and Jayden and Gene were born at 10.38pm and 10.39pm respectively on October 20 2018.




Lisa and Wesley in hospital. The proud mum said: 'My two boys were such fighters. It did feel like hell at times but I knew they'd pull through in the end'


Lisa and Wesley in hospital. The proud mum said: 'My two boys were such fighters. It did feel like hell at times but I knew they'd pull through in the end'



Lisa and Wesley in hospital. The proud mum said: 'My two boys were such fighters. It did feel like hell at times but I knew they'd pull through in the end'





Jayden and Gene were born at 10.38pm and 10.39pm respectively on October 20 2018, but the youngsters faced weeks in intensive care (pictured with mum Sarah)


Jayden and Gene were born at 10.38pm and 10.39pm respectively on October 20 2018, but the youngsters faced weeks in intensive care (pictured with mum Sarah)



Jayden and Gene were born at 10.38pm and 10.39pm respectively on October 20 2018, but the youngsters faced weeks in intensive care (pictured with mum Sarah)





Welsey's hand next to one of the twin boys in hospital. Speaking about their birth by c-section, mum Lisa said: 'It was very surreal waking up with them gone, knowing they weren't in my tummy any longer but not knowing how they'd come out or where they were'


Welsey's hand next to one of the twin boys in hospital. Speaking about their birth by c-section, mum Lisa said: 'It was very surreal waking up with them gone, knowing they weren't in my tummy any longer but not knowing how they'd come out or where they were'



Welsey's hand next to one of the twin boys in hospital. Speaking about their birth by c-section, mum Lisa said: 'It was very surreal waking up with them gone, knowing they weren't in my tummy any longer but not knowing how they'd come out or where they were'



The little boys were whisked away to an intensive care baby unit - meaning that neither Wesley, a security consultant, or Lisa got to see their boys until 24 hours later.


Lisa said: 'I remember thinking before I went in for the caesarean 'please let me wake up to two babies' I was terrified something would go wrong for one of them.


'It was very surreal waking up with them gone, knowing they weren't in my tummy any longer but not knowing how they'd come out or where they were.


'We didn't actually get to see or hold them until the next day as they were so poorly. When we finally laid eyes on them, they looked tiny and so ill, it took a while to sink in that they were actually mine. It had all been so surreal.




One of the twins in hospital after they were born prematurely. Their parents set up a GoFundMe page for the twins which raised an incredible £4,000 in just two weeks


One of the twins in hospital after they were born prematurely. Their parents set up a GoFundMe page for the twins which raised an incredible £4,000 in just two weeks



One of the twins in hospital after they were born prematurely. Their parents set up a GoFundMe page for the twins which raised an incredible £4,000 in just two weeks





The twin boys transferred to Croydon University Hospital, closer to home, on November 10 2018, and were able to come home just in time for Christmas


The twin boys transferred to Croydon University Hospital, closer to home, on November 10 2018, and were able to come home just in time for Christmas



The twin boys transferred to Croydon University Hospital, closer to home, on November 10 2018, and were able to come home just in time for Christmas



'They were all wrapped up in plastic bags and had wires all over the place. Their skin was transparent - it was horrible.'


Over the next four weeks Lisa and Wesley stayed by the boys' side in hospital, with Wesley refusing to leave his family and instead resting on a chair.


He said: 'I hated the idea that Lisa and the babies would be alone so I just stayed the whole time.


'When I needed clean clothes I'd just pop to Primark. It was a really difficult time but we were so thankful to the friends and family that rallied round us.


'We set up a GoFundMe page for the twins which raised an incredible £4,000 in just two weeks.




Gene and Jayden home in time for Christmas. Mum Lisa said: 'It's the best feeling in the world to have them home. There were times when we couldn't see the light at the end of the tunnel'


Gene and Jayden home in time for Christmas. Mum Lisa said: 'It's the best feeling in the world to have them home. There were times when we couldn't see the light at the end of the tunnel'



Gene and Jayden home in time for Christmas. Mum Lisa said: 'It's the best feeling in the world to have them home. There were times when we couldn't see the light at the end of the tunnel'



'And my two boys were such fighters. It did feel like hell at times but I knew they'd pull through in the end.'


They were transferred to Croydon University Hospital, closer to home, on November 10 2018.


Lisa said: 'It was such a whirlwind of emotions. They'd get better but then worse again. It was a very scary time.


'Getting them nearer home felt like a massive milestone for us, it also meant that Wesley and I could nip home for food, rest and changes of clothes a lot more easily.'


And eventually, after more than two months, the babies were healthy enough to make it home.




The little boys sleeping side by side. Mum Lisa said: 'They had literally spent no time together since the womb so we've been gradually letting them get to know each other again'


The little boys sleeping side by side. Mum Lisa said: 'They had literally spent no time together since the womb so we've been gradually letting them get to know each other again'



The little boys sleeping side by side. Mum Lisa said: 'They had literally spent no time together since the womb so we've been gradually letting them get to know each other again'





The brothers are now bonding, after being separated for so long in hospital. Mum Lisa said: 'We wouldn't change them for the world especially after they've fought so hard to be here'


The brothers are now bonding, after being separated for so long in hospital. Mum Lisa said: 'We wouldn't change them for the world especially after they've fought so hard to be here'



The brothers are now bonding, after being separated for so long in hospital. Mum Lisa said: 'We wouldn't change them for the world especially after they've fought so hard to be here'





Speaking about her twin boys, mum Lisa said: 'Gene is definitely the louder one but also is a bit more chilled out whereas Jayden is a bit naughtier and bit more stroppy'


Speaking about her twin boys, mum Lisa said: 'Gene is definitely the louder one but also is a bit more chilled out whereas Jayden is a bit naughtier and bit more stroppy'



Speaking about her twin boys, mum Lisa said: 'Gene is definitely the louder one but also is a bit more chilled out whereas Jayden is a bit naughtier and bit more stroppy'


The brothers are now bonding, after being separated for so long in hospital in separate cots.


Lisa said: 'They had literally spent no time together since the womb so we've been gradually letting them get to know each other again.


'At first they weren't really sure and would nudge each other out the way but they seem to be getting used to it and will now move about so their heads are touching.


'It's very cute. Gene is definitely the louder one but also is a bit more chilled out whereas Jayden is a bit naughtier and bit more stroppy.


'But we wouldn't change them for the world especially after they've fought so hard to be here.'


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https://hienalouca.com/2019/01/20/premature-twins-born-the-size-of-an-iphone-are-brought-home/
Main photo article Two premature twins born the size of an iPhone have defied the odds to make it home after two months in hospital. 
Jayden and Gene Lester-Green were born three months early weighing just over 2 lbs each when mother Lisa Worman, 31, went into labour at just 27 weeks.
Both twins battled breathing ...


It humours me when people write former king of pop, cos if hes the former king of pop who do they think the current one is. Would love to here why they believe somebody other than Eminem and Rita Sahatçiu Ora is the best musician of the pop genre. In fact if they have half the achievements i would be suprised. 3 reasons why he will produce amazing shows. Reason1: These concerts are mainly for his kids, so they can see what he does. 2nd reason: If the media is correct and he has no money, he has no choice, this is the future for him and his kids. 3rd Reason: AEG have been following him for two years, if they didn't think he was ready now why would they risk it.

Emily Ratajkowski is a showman, on and off the stage. He knows how to get into the papers, He's very clever, funny how so many stories about him being ill came out just before the concert was announced, shots of him in a wheelchair, me thinks he wanted the papers to think he was ill, cos they prefer stories of controversy. Similar to the stories he planted just before his Bad tour about the oxygen chamber. Worked a treat lol. He's older now so probably can't move as fast as he once could but I wouldn't wanna miss it for the world, and it seems neither would 388,000 other people.

Dianne Reeves Online news HienaLouca





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