On December 16, information from Lang Son General Hospital said that doctors of the Obstetrics Department successfully performed cesarean section surgery on a pregnant woman who was naturally pregnant with three children, an extremely rare case in obstetrics practice.
The mother is Vi Thi I. (35 years old), residing in Chi Lang commune, Lang Son province.
3 years before, she gave birth by cesarean section. During this second pregnancy, she had three natural polyps, especially throughout the pregnancy without recording common dangerous complications such as preeclampsia or gestational diabetes.
According to information from Lang Son General Hospital, in the early morning of the same day, the mother had an early rupture at home.
The family quickly took her to the hospital for emergency treatment in a state of 33 weeks and 6 days pregnant.
Through examination and ultrasound, doctors determined that the pregnant woman had signs of natural labor, premature rupture on the old placenta removal surgical site, a situation that poses many potential risks to both mother and fetus.
Notably, this is a case of three pigs with eggs, threeds of the male xouth but with the same vegetable cake, which is considered extremely rare in medicine.
Immediately after the consultation, the medical team promptly deployed necessary professional measures, including injecting drugs to support lung maturity for the fetus, conducting rapid tests and closely coordinating with the Pediatric Department to prepare conditions for neonatal resuscitation.
The surgery was performed safely and successfully. The three baby girls cried and gave birth, weighing 1,600 grams, 1,800 grams and 2,100 grams respectively. Currently, all three children are being monitored and actively cared for at the Department of Pediatrics, with stable health.
According to doctors, natural three-parenting is an extremely rare condition, with an estimated rate of only about 1/8,000 - 1/10,000 births, occurring when an egg is naturally fertilized and then divided into three embryos.
Multiplets, especially multiple embryos with eggs, are always classified as high-risk pregnancy, requiring close monitoring due to the risk of complications such as preeclampsia, gestational diabetes, premature birth or miscarriage.
