A woman was in seventh heaven after discovering she was pregnant with triplets despite suffering from a rare condition in which her uterus was split in two. Due to a rare disease, a woman could not give birth for a long time 33-year-old Gemma Sheppard from Newport believed that this rare disease, due to which her uterus is divided into two cavities, would make it difficult for her to have a child.
So she and her husband, Anton, 32, were stunned when doctors told them they were having triplets. Hugging six-month-old daughters Elevin and Area and son Rim, Gemma, who works in finance, said: Anton and I would love to have one child, but to have such a big and wonderful family in one go is just amazing.
Gemma and Anton always thought that they would never be able to have children. They were amazed when they became pregnant with triplets. One cover – and your big catch: a cunning home-made product for fishermen We combine the incongruous: how women over 40 wear dresses with trousers It is easy to make a convenient organizer for storing soft toys: simple instructions Triple happiness Babies were born on December 20, 2018.
The triplets are already showing their individual character. The photo shows Rome – a daring guy, a serious Elevin who loves to hug, and good-natured Areya. The likelihood that I would be able to conceive and bear one child was very small. Every time I look at our children, I don’t believe it. It’s just a dream that has come true. The Newport couple got married in September 2015 and were already trying to conceive by then.
AD Yulia Peresild and director Klim Shipenko were selected to shoot a film on the ISS Scientists from the USA have discovered a mechanism that cleanses the body of aging cells Taste improves and acid decreases: how and why lemons are frozen When nothing came out after a year, the doctor sent them for examination. Hormonal tests showed that I had polycystic ovaries, so I wasn’t ovulating properly.
The couple dreamed of having a family together, but they suffered several miscarriages and were afraid that they would never have a child. They were amazed when they found out that Gemma was pregnant, and even more surprised when the doctors told her they were triplets. Women with the rare condition, also known as bipedal uterus, or arcuate uterus, are more likely to have miscarriages or give birth prematurely.
After several miscarriages and total desperation, the couple decided to turn to private fertility treatment using intrauterine insemination. Gemma and Anton delivered their babies at Cardiff University Hospital Wales on 20 December via caesarean section. The babies were born healthy and strong. The Sheppards are now living with their new adorable family. Their longtime dream finally came true with a triple return.