Birmingham twin 'Kovid coma' miracles' five years after birth

Alex McIntire

BBC News, West Midlands

Liz Copper

BBC Midlands Today

Dr. Perpatual hey and husband Matthew marked after the birth of her twin children for five years

BBCs sit on a light brown couch with a female glasses, a necklace, a long green dress, and a man with glasses and a green tuxido, on a light brown couch with their son, wearing a green Kamarkot and suit, and the daughter, wearing a green dress. All four are smiling. A plant is behind the man's right shoulder. The curtains behind them are gray and they have white stars. — Dr. Perpatual hey and husband Matthew marked after the birth of her twin children for five years

A doctor whose twin children were given prematurely while she was in a coma, has been like a series of “miracles unfolding” since five years.

A Rumetology Advisor at Birmingham City Hospital, Dr. Perpatual Uke was placed in an induced coma after capturing Kovid -19. Gave by Caesarean section in 26 weeks On 10 April 2020.

She came about 16 days later, assuring that her twins were dead, before the hospital staff told her that they were alive.

In April, twins turned five years old and both learned to walk and talk, which Dr. He said that she was some “nurtured”.

“I just expect the best because everything about it is a miracle, such as how you bend the pages of your book,” he said.

Dr. He said that she was at risk of getting seriously ill with Kovid, but continued to work during the epidemic Because he felt the duty of care To his patients.

After catching the disease, he was admitted to the important care unit of the hospital, placed on a ventilator and put it in an induced coma to help him fix it.

Dr. He said that she hopes for the best for her twin children, painted here at an age.

A woman always wore a white top with long brown and a floral pattern, smiling, because she sits on a dark brown couch. A boy is wearing a long -sleeved white top and the girl is wearing a pink headband with a bow in her hair, as well as a blue dungaras and a white top, a woman's knee. — Dr. He said that she hopes for the best for her twin children, painted here at an age.

When he was born, his daughter weighs only 770g (27oz) and his son weighs 850g (30oz).

Dr. Uke’s husband Matthew said that when his children were born, he felt conflicting sentiments.

“If there are twins – where is my wife? Because till then, it was not certain that she was going to come out of her coma,” he said.

“I want to take care of twins alone? It was a very difficult moment.”

Dr. He recalled the “real” experience of waking up and how he was difficult to believe that his children were alive, until he first saw him.

What her husband described as “Peace” of the last five years, Dr. He said that his approach had become more positive.

He said, “We are very happy, happy and happy because they have achieved what they have achieved and are going to achieve in the future,” he said.

Dr. He, who has two old children, struggled to believe that when he wakes up from his coma, there were twins

A man and a woman always sit with their four children - two big and two children. The woman is catching a little girl while smiling and taking selfies of all of them. — Dr. He, who has two old children, struggled to believe that when he wakes up from his coma, there were twins

Mr. Uki described 2020 as “being in a dark moment” and as “being in the sun” as 2025.

“We are very happy and we are very grateful to NHS, for all those who take care of him and who take care of him,” he said.

“They are amazing. Their dedication and passion are away from the chart. All people who work in NHS are special.”

Dr. He has since written a book about the family’s story called Kovid coma to twin berth: Threads of Miracles, which he hoped to help others to go through a difficult time.

“If you ever, in any situation in your life, felt the weight of the unknown in a difficult moment, just grab hope,” he said.