Life is such a gift that should be preserved and appreciated every day, argues Daily Maily. Every day
some die and some are born. Unfortunately, Muriel Padilla and her family experienced both at the same time.

Franklin, his 21-year-old wife, suffered a heart attack and hemorrhage when she was two months pregnant.
As a result, her brain was destroyed without any chance of recovery, but the doctors found that the twin children were not affected,
they are healthy and continue to develop. The clinic, as well as the woman’s family, made a decision to save the children’s lives.

‘We performed a fetal ultrasound, thinking the twins were dead, but to our surprise, they were alive and developing,’ says
Dr. Dalton Rivabem in an interview. ‘All of Franklin’s organs were healthy and working as if she were with us.
We decided to keep her alive so that we could save the lives of the babies. Every day we watched how they grow.’
The staff of the clinic and the doctor himself played children’s songs for the children, talked with them so that the development took place correctly.
A miracle happened and despite the fact that the mother used many anti-inflammatory and other medicines, the children were not affected by it.
Her husband, Muriel Padilla, suffered a lot of stress, but for the sake of the children, he was able to pull himself together. In her hand is a 2-year-old daughter, Iza Beatrice.

‘I often saw Frankile in my dreams, especially when I was desperate and asked God to return her,’ he shares.
‘One day, at night, she sat on my bed and said: ‘Darling, I can’t come to you anymore, I have to stay.
I am now in a wonderful place, and you have a great mission ahead of you. You have to take care of our children, you have to be strong and move forward’.
After 123 days, the twins (girl and boy) were born by caesarean section. Victoria was born with a weight of 1.4 kg,
and her brother Asaf 1.3. Their level of health was consistent with the health level of their peers.
Dr. Rivabem adds: ‘The success of this work was due to tremendous group work and, of course, divine will.’ He admits that everyone, including him, cried during the birth of the children.

Their mother was already deprived of life support. Dozens of volunteers from all over Brazil collected thousands of pounds in aid, as well as donated baby clothes and strollers.
Is such a thing possible? Respect the doctors and all the staff.