The birth of nine children for the first time in history



For the first time in history, a woman from the

Republic of Mali in West Africa gave birth to a nine child.

Mali woman who was expecting 7 babies delivers 9
https://www.nbcnews.com/health/womens-health/mali-woman-who-was-expecting-7-babies-delivers-9-n1266477

Nonuplets: Woman From Mali Gives Birth To 9 Babies | Nevada Public Radio
https://knpr.org/npr/2021-05/nonuplets-woman-mali-gives-birth-9-babies

It was 25-year-old Harima Shise who gave birth to the nine children. Due to the lack of facilities for multiple births in the Republic of Mali, Cise was transferred to the Ein Borja Clinic in Morocco at the 25th week of pregnancy. While staying at the clinic, Mr. Sise suffered from severe bleeding due to dilation of the uterus. Doctors sought to delay childbirth because the fetal development was not sufficient at 25 weeks gestation.

Later, in the 30th week of pregnancy, Shise suffered labor pains, so a Caesarean section was performed. It was an unprecedented operation, so a team of 25 paramedics and 10 doctors was mobilized. As a result of the surgery, 5 girls and 4 boys, a total of 9 babies were born. The baby weighed between 500g and 1kg, reports Dr. Youssef Alawi of the clinic.

Mr. Shise has been hospitalized in the intensive care unit even after giving birth, but his condition is stable. Cise's husband, Cader Arby, remained in the Republic of Mali with her eldest daughter, but is reportedly pleased to hear the news of the birth.

Originally, it was thought that 'there are 7 children' in the ultrasound examination that was done in advance, but in the end, 9 babies were born safely. If the baby grows up safely, it is expected to set a world record for multiple births , surpassing Nadia Suleman's eight-children recorded in 2009. In addition, Mr. Surman caused controversy due to unreasonable in vitro fertilization and the use of fertility drugs, but it has not been announced whether Mr. Shise was using fertility drugs this time. 'A pregnancy like this couldn't be without fertility,' said Jacob Karaf, a professor at King's College London. 'This birth was at serious risk of losing the uterus or life.' He points out the danger of multiple births.



in Posted by log1p_kr