A 9-month-old baby girl was diagnosed with cancer after her devastated family noticed her eyes were slightly cross-eyed.
Her Orla Kearney, who was diagnosed in June, has recently spent more time in hospital than receiving treatment at her home.
This daughter, who celebrates her 1st birthday on August 29, has father Thomas Kearney, 31, and mother Morgan Gillan, 21, say she's a little squint. After realizing this, I was diagnosed with retinoblastoma, a cancer of the eye. She and she decided to check.
She has since been treated at Dumfries and Galloway Royal Infirmary, Glasgow Royal Children's Hospital and Birmingham Children's Hospital.
She will need her six doses of chemotherapy and is due for her third dose next week,reports her record for The Daily.
NHS takes care of Orla, her grandmother Angela and her aunt. to show that Susan and Gil have all donated blood and encourage others to do the same.
Angela said: “We were shocked when Aura was diagnosed. It all happened so quickly. She required platelet transfusions, blood transfusions, and antibiotics.
"As a family, we decided to donate blood in her honor. Myself, my daughter Susan, and my sister Gil.
"My friend is always asking for updates on Orla's condition, so I thought I'd let people know about the next blood donation.
" 10 of my friends and family have told me that they will donate this week, which is great, I will be able to donate again in 12 weeks and I am committed to doing this for the long term."
Savannah Stacey-Ferguson, also a 10-year-old Lincluden Primary student, climbed the Criffel with her father Andy, Gran Kay, her aunt Julie and family friend Daniel to help Orla and her family to the hospital. Kudos for raising over £1,000 to help with the travel expenses of
She heard about Aura from the principal of the school where Thomas works as a facility assistant.
Savannah's mother Hannah said: When she learned that a school facility assistant had a daughter diagnosed with retinal cancer, she wanted to help them.
Angela said: Savannah is a very brave and selfless young woman.
"There's a long way to go before Aura, but the family is optimistic and believes they are getting the best care and will recover.
"The NHS is great, my family I feel fully supported every step of the way.”
