✨π€² The Day My Hands Found What My Eyes Didn’t See π✨
I was still a junior resident π©⚕️.
A planned cesarean section πΌ.
One healthy baby girl — that’s what we all expected π.
The ultrasound, done by a senior consultant, was clear π₯️: single pregnancy.
We were confident ✅.
I delivered the baby girl πΆ.
She cried π.
We smiled π.
I handed her to the pediatrician π©⚕️π¨⚕️ and started closing.
Then… I paused ⏸️.
Something didn’t feel right π€.
I looked at the team and said:
“There’s another baby. There’s another baby!” π£️πΆ
They laughed π.
“Sure, doctor… maybe next week,” one nurse teased π .
Another said, “Don’t scare us like that.” π
But my hands kept moving ✋, my heart racing ❤️π₯.
And then… I felt her ✨.
Small. Warm. Waiting πΌπ.
Another baby girl πΆππΆ.
Two beautiful sisters, born minutes apart — one expected, one a complete surprise π.
The room went silent π€«.
Then came laughter π, joy π₯Ή, and disbelief π².
The mother’s smile said it all — double the love π, double the blessing π.
ππ’ Awareness Message:
While ultrasounds are a crucial tool in modern obstetrics π₯️, they are not infallible.
Factors like fetal position π€°, maternal anatomy π«, and late pregnancy changes π can sometimes hide important findings — even a whole baby πΆ.
That’s why regular antenatal checkups π©Ί and routine follow-up visits π are essential. They allow us to monitor growth π, detect changes π, and reduce the risk of surprises like this.
Technology guides us π», but it’s human judgment — supported by consistent follow-up — that truly safeguards mother and baby ❤️π©πΌ.
#DrRababCares
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#ForestParkHospital #LusakaDoctors #ZambiaHealthcare #OBGYN #MaternalHealth #SafeDelivery #BirthStory #PregnancyCare #WomensHealth #DoctorStories #LifeInTheOR
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