The 'bloodless girl' survived miraculously

Little girl Olivia Norton survived miraculously after being born "bloodless".

Little girl Olivia Norton, 6 months old, was born with pale skin because the concentration of hemoglobin - the protein that helps the blood to be red and capable of transporting oxygen to the organs of the body - is very low in the blood.

When Olivia was born, her blood hemoglobin level was only 3, compared to the normal level of newborns of about 18. That means her blood cannot be called true blood. So girls are less than 2 hours after birth to be saved.

Olivia was fortunate to survive and her blood gradually regained red after 2 blood transfusions within 2 weeks of special treatment at the hospital.

Girl Olivia Norton

Olivia Bearman, Olivia's mother, said: 'Olivia was my first child, so I was terrified to see my daughter born with pale white. I just regained my spirit when the doctor explained the baby's illness thoroughly. "

Ms. Louise went to Broomfield Hospital in Chelmsford (England) for examination after finding that the unborn baby did not pedal for 3 days. At the hospital, the doctor checked the ultrasound but did not see the fetus move, so they decided to surgery to save the fetus in her abdomen.

The surgery took place on September 10, 2011 and Olivia was born with a weight of 2.4kg. Ms Sharon Pilgrim said that in 20 years of working at the hospital, she had never seen a newborn with low blood levels of hemoglobin like that of Olivia's baby.