South Africa's baby carries a number of divine numbers on his forehead

Recently, the baby Hanru van Niekerk, who was born in South Africa, had a number 12 on his forehead, which surprised many people because it was a very special number for Westerners.

He carried the number 12 cut on his forehead

The young Hanru van Niekerk was born in South Africa with a unique forehead birthmark, currently in figure 12 even though the baby was born on November 11, perhaps a little hurried because the 12 seems to refer to the day. The fate of this child must be the 11th. Surprise many people because this is a very special number for Westerners.

Strange forehead birthmark bearing number 12 of South African baby

From the first moments of being overjoyed to welcome a new and fresh member, the family did not recognize the strange trace on the baby's forehead. 70-year-old Catherine Jooste said that after a while the whole family noticed the unique number 12 - 'My youngest daughter was the first to discover that special thing, we were not worried. because the doctor told me that the birthmark would fade away when my grandchildren grew up . ' But now that he is 4 months old, this divine figure is still in his forehead .

The mysterious birthmark on the forehead of the newborn boy clearly printed the number 12, which made the family from Johannesburg, South Africa too frightened because they were excited to take care of Hanru's son. Dermatologist Patrice Hyde said newborns can develop birthmarks that are born before or shortly after birth.

Little Hanru still has the birthmark on her forehead still intact

According to experts, the birthmark caused by benign hemangiomas , is the phenomenon of capillaries appear concentrated in a certain position on the skin, which is why birthmarks are usually red or purple. So far, no medical conclusions have been made that explain the South African baby's birthmark, but the good news is that most birthmarks are not signs of illness and often not. causing pain. Benign hemangiomas gradually increase within the first year and then stop growing and begin to shrink. About 90% of hemangiomas disappear when a child is 9 years old without treatment.