In the middle of the second wave of Covid receiving good news that has nothing to do with the pandemic, it is always well received. And more if they have to do with a healthy birth in a city very affected by the virus, such as Seville. This is one of them.
Ten percent of children born in the world do so prematurely, before the 37th week of gestation. In Spain, the number of premature births exceeds seven percent of the total, according to the National Institute of Statistics, being one of the European countries with the highest rates of premature births.
Various studies over the years have analyzed the advantages and disadvantages, as well as the effects and possible consequences that may occur depending on the type of childbirth that is had, both in the mother and baby, as well as in the short and long term.
According to the World Health Organization, one in ten babies is at risk of being born prematurely, between 24 and 37 weeks of gestation. That is equivalent to 15 million newborns a year, of which one million will die and another million will suffer disabilities due to complications from premature birth.
Sarah Curtis, 32, had been asymptomatic during pregnancy, but tested positive for coronavirus just days before giving birth to twins Kenna and Lissa on July 3, 10 weeks before her due date.
Eva Buttom is pregnant with twins, and a few days ago she had to enter the Virgen de Valme University Hospital in Seville, due to the threat of premature birth. After five days hospitalized, the woman decided to publish a text on her Facebook account thanking the care received and reflecting on everything she would have had to pay for her admission, if public health did not exist in our country.
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