Angie Dellora, a 32-year-old Bellingham resident, just entered her 23rd month of pregnancy. And there are still no signs of labour yet. According to Newswatch-28, a satirical website, that published her story she is fed up and growing impatient by the day walking with her huge belly-bump. In fact, she had been rendered immobile for the past four months. According to the reports, her baby weighs 19 pounds (around 8 kg) which is unnatural. Here are six facts about your baby's kick that you needs to know.
Newswatch also that the World Health Organization has reported this as the longest pregnancy ever. In an interview given by her to the same website, she said she suffers from a rare blood disorder that is preventing the fetus to get good levels of oxygen. It is causing the baby's organs to grow slowly as compared to the body. In fact, her doctors had warned her about a prolonged pregnancy due to her medical condition. But she never expected it to be this long. Here is what a fetal-wellbeing scan mean.
The frustrated mother is now trying an experimental acupuncture project in China to help things move in her favour.
Well here are few reasons why we think this is a hoax.
If women in developing country like India can get induced when labour crosses the nine-month mark, why can't Angie Dellora?
If the fetus has less oxygen supply, there are more reasons why her doctors should be scared and get her to an operating theatre.
You may like to read
Here is what people think about her picture that went viral.
She is faking it just to get noticed on the net, said a social media addict.
Probably she already delivered and is unable to lose weight, and so she is making up the entire pregnancy story, says a mother on a famous mum s support group.
She is just fat and can t lose weight, says an expectant mother-to-be.
Tell us what do you think about this pregnancy in our comments section. Just scroll down.
Image source: Newswatch-28
For more articles on pregnancy, visit our Pregnancysection. For daily free health tips, sign up for our newsletter.
By clicking “Accept All Cookies”, you agree to the storing of cookies on your device to enhance site navigation, analyze site usage, and assist in our marketing efforts. Cookie Policy.
By clicking “Accept All Cookies”, you agree to the storing of cookies on your device to enhance site navigation, analyze site usage, and assist in our marketing efforts. Cookie Policy.