Փոքրիկ Աթիկուս Ֆեդուչին-Փաթեն հեծանիվ վարելիս կորցրել է հավասարակշռությունը և ընկել։ Մայրը՝ Էմիլին, և հայրը՝ Բլեյզը, նրա գլխին այտուց են նկատել, սակայն կարծել են, որ դա ընկնելու հետևանք է։ Ի դեպ, երեխան նաև ուշադրություն չէր դարձնում, երբ ինչ-որ մեկը փորձում էր խոսել իր հետ։ Այդ ժամանակ ծնողները բժշկի դիմեցին։

«Ախտորոշումից մեկ շաբաթ առաջ մենք նկատեցինք, որ Աթիկուսը շատ անփույթ է դարձել, սակայն մտածեցինք, որ դա նորմալ է չորսամյա երեխայի համար»,- ասել են ծնողները։

Պարզվել է՝ երեխան ուղեղի ուռուցք ունի, սակայն ուռուցքն այնպիսի տեղում է, որ այն հեռացնել հնարավոր չէ, ուստի բժիշկների խոսքով՝ երեխային 9 ամիս է մնացել՝ ապրելու։

Ծնողները գումար են հավաքում, որպեսզի երեխայի համար լավ կյանք ապահովեն այնքան ժամանակ, որքան նա կապրի։

Pic by Caters News -(Pictured: Atticus in hospital.) - Blaize, 42, and Emily, 37, Feduchin-Pate were told just weeks ago that their four-year-old was dying from a rare high grade brain tumour, diffuse intrinsic potine gliomas, and has just nine months left to live. However, despite their heartbreak, the couple have decided to subject their son, Atticus, to a trial drug in a bid to save other children in the future.A week before his diagnosis, Atticus was increasingly clumsy, struggling to balance and falling from his bike which, alongside finding a 10 pence-piece sized lump on his head, prompted his parents to go to visit the doctors. But despite their son only having a limited life-span, Blaize and Emily are hoping to raise as much awareness as possible about their sons rare condition and hopefully prevent this from killing others in the future. Blaize, from Whitchurch, Hampshire, said: We know the experimental drug wont save him, but by him taking it they can monitor his progress for the future. SEE CATERS COPYPic by Caters News -(Pictured: Atticus in hospital.) - Blaize, 42, and Emily, 37, Feduchin-Pate were told just weeks ago that their four-year-old was dying from a rare high grade brain tumour, diffuse intrinsic potine gliomas, and has just nine months left to live. However, despite their heartbreak, the couple have decided to subject their son, Atticus, to a trial drug in a bid to save other children in the future.A week before his diagnosis, Atticus was increasingly clumsy, struggling to balance and falling from his bike which, alongside finding a 10 pence-piece sized lump on his head, prompted his parents to go to visit the doctors. But despite their son only having a limited life-span, Blaize and Emily are hoping to raise as much awareness as possible about their sons rare condition and hopefully prevent this from killing others in the future. Blaize, from Whitchurch, Hampshire, said: We know the experimental drug wont save him, but by him taking it they can monitor his progress for the future. SEE CATERS COPYPic by Caters News -(Pictured: Atticus in hospital.) - Blaize, 42, and Emily, 37, Feduchin-Pate were told just weeks ago that their four-year-old was dying from a rare high grade brain tumour, diffuse intrinsic potine gliomas, and has just nine months left to live. However, despite their heartbreak, the couple have decided to subject their son, Atticus, to a trial drug in a bid to save other children in the future.A week before his diagnosis, Atticus was increasingly clumsy, struggling to balance and falling from his bike which, alongside finding a 10 pence-piece sized lump on his head, prompted his parents to go to visit the doctors. But despite their son only having a limited life-span, Blaize and Emily are hoping to raise as much awareness as possible about their sons rare condition and hopefully prevent this from killing others in the future. Blaize, from Whitchurch, Hampshire, said: We know the experimental drug wont save him, but by him taking it they can monitor his progress for the future. SEE CATERS COPYPic by Caters News -(Pictured: Atticus in hospital.) - Blaize, 42, and Emily, 37, Feduchin-Pate were told just weeks ago that their four-year-old was dying from a rare high grade brain tumour, diffuse intrinsic potine gliomas, and has just nine months left to live. However, despite their heartbreak, the couple have decided to subject their son, Atticus, to a trial drug in a bid to save other children in the future.A week before his diagnosis, Atticus was increasingly clumsy, struggling to balance and falling from his bike which, alongside finding a 10 pence-piece sized lump on his head, prompted his parents to go to visit the doctors. But despite their son only having a limited life-span, Blaize and Emily are hoping to raise as much awareness as possible about their sons rare condition and hopefully prevent this from killing others in the future. Blaize, from Whitchurch, Hampshire, said: We know the experimental drug wont save him, but by him taking it they can monitor his progress for the future. SEE CATERS COPY

Կայքում տեղ գտած մտքերն ու տեսակետները հեղինակի սեփականությունն են և կարող են չհամընկնել BlogNews.am-ի խմբագրության տեսակետների հետ:
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