DeclinetoState
02-10-2006, 01:53 AM
No, it's not a case of anorexia.
POSTED: 4:13 pm PST February 9, 2006
UPDATED: 4:20 pm PST February 9, 2006
<!--startindex-->TULARE, Calif. -- A San Joaquin Valley woman who weighs 37 pounds, stands 3 feet tall and uses a wheelchair has given birth to her first child, overcoming serious odds and doubters who advised her to abandon their [sic] dream of becoming parents.
Eloysa Vasquez, 38, suffers from Type 3 osteogenesis imperfecta, a disorder that makes bones soft and easily broken. Her tiny, distorted body left little room for a fetus to grow and Vasquez suffered two miscarriages before doctors at Stanford University's Lucile Packard Children's Hospital delivered her son, Timothy, by Cesarean section on Jan. 24.
http://www.nbcsandiego.com/news/6888391/detail.html?rss=dgo&psp=news
I won't speculate on how the child was conceived.
POSTED: 4:13 pm PST February 9, 2006
UPDATED: 4:20 pm PST February 9, 2006
<!--startindex-->TULARE, Calif. -- A San Joaquin Valley woman who weighs 37 pounds, stands 3 feet tall and uses a wheelchair has given birth to her first child, overcoming serious odds and doubters who advised her to abandon their [sic] dream of becoming parents.
Eloysa Vasquez, 38, suffers from Type 3 osteogenesis imperfecta, a disorder that makes bones soft and easily broken. Her tiny, distorted body left little room for a fetus to grow and Vasquez suffered two miscarriages before doctors at Stanford University's Lucile Packard Children's Hospital delivered her son, Timothy, by Cesarean section on Jan. 24.
http://www.nbcsandiego.com/news/6888391/detail.html?rss=dgo&psp=news
I won't speculate on how the child was conceived.