Sunday, 3 April 2016

INDIAN WOMAN WHO THOUGHT SHE HAD JUST ONE BABY IN HER WOMB DELIVERS QUINTUPLETS UNDER 30 MINUTES THROUGH NATURAL DELIVERY

A mother who went into hospital expecting to give birth to one baby was more than a little surprised just over half an hour later when she had five daughters.
When Manita Singh was rushed into hospital at just 26 weeks pregnant after she began to complain of labour pains, she feared the worse.
The 25-year-old had lost her first son shortly after he was born two years earlier, and she now faced the prospect of losing this baby as well.
These five little girls, each weighing 1.5kg, were born within half an hour of each other in eastern India

At 11am, the doctors at the local government hospital in Ambikapur, in Chhattisgarh in eastern India, delivered the first little girl naturally at 11am - swiftly followed by her four sisters.
Manita's delighted husband Manish said: 'I am extremely grateful to God for blessing us with not one but five children.
'We were heartbroken when we lost our first child, a son, immediately after birth two years ago. I believe God has compensated the loss.


'I only hope that they all survive and I can give them a wonderful life.'
The couple hadn't realised they were about to have five little bundles of joy because Manita had never had an ultrasound.
However, the little girls - who weigh just 1.5kg, or 3.3 pounds, each - are not quite out of the woods yet, the doctors who are closely monitoring the children have said.   
Mother Manita Singh had no idea she was expecting any more than one child when she went into labour at just 26 weeks pregnant, but her husband has revealed they are both delighted with their new brood
Mother Manita Singh had no idea she was expecting any more than one child when she went into labour at just 26 weeks pregnant, but her husband has revealed they are both delighted with their new brood
Dr Tekam, who led the team of doctors in the delivery, said: 'This is the first case in my career where I have delivered five babies through normal birth.
'We are very happy for the parents but the babies are under supervision as they all are premature.
'While they are healthy, we cannot say if they will survive.
'However, we are doing every bit to save them.'


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