A couple revealed their fever after their child suffered severe brain injury after their child was damaged at birth.
Six -month -old Mohammed Khan, known as Azeli, was re -respected by brain injury and was revived by Bradford Royal on February 25.
Parents of Javeria Arooj, 24, and 26 -year -old Kamran AGHA, lost warning signs and their immediate concerns were ignored. Due to the heart scan that Azlaan had a slow heart rate, Arooj had no cesarean section for another six hours, at that stage her son was “very pale and without heart and heart”.
According to a report of birth, the teams tried to revive Azlawan, but his heart rate has not returned to normal for 14 minutes.

Azlaan has been infected with hypoxic ischemic hypoxic (HIE) since then, the most severe type of brain injury caused by oxygen deprivation.
He needs boarding care, specialized equipment and a compatible home to ensure that he can live with dignity.
Mr. Agha said Independent: He was deprived of oxygen, which not only damaged brain damage but also damaged his kidneys and liver – affected his entire body. He intends to have lifelong effects. “
The father, who now lives with Ms. Arvoj at her parents’ home, said she had to get out of work to take care of her son and that the family’s financial effects were paralyzed.
“At the moment, this is an urgent need to find a new home and find something suitable for Azlan,” he said. “We can do everything we can to survive, but when it comes to Azlawan, I want to be able to take care of him,” he said.
“He has had a very difficult start for life. For the remaining years he has been left, though it may be long, I want to give him a good life and give him whatever he or she needs.”

Prior to the birth of azlaan, Ms. Arvoj participated in the delivery assessment center with concerns about reducing fetal movement.
Following a scan to check the baby’s heart rate, the consultant was not sure about the abnormal heart rate. But the couple do not remember that they have been done on an abnormal heartbeat and claim that they are not informed.
About six hours passed, and when the consultant started the morning the next morning, Ms. Arvoj was moved to the cesarean section. Azlaan was delivered without a heart rate and the ventilation breath began for a minute and a half later. He was placed inside the tube four minutes after his birth, and was finally revived for approximately 15 minutes without oxygen.
A post -birth report showed evidence of “fresh bleeding” inside the womb, which doctors thought was a sign of the placenta’s failure. It is a serious condition that the placenta is separated from the uterine wall before birth and requires emergency treatment and often a cesarean section.

“We were not aware of how severe the situation was, because the communications were awful,” Mr Agha said.
“Theaters were not available, so he was only drawn to one side room and they did it. The hospital then agreed that section C should be done early at 3 am. It was 9.52 in the morning.”
Bradford Truucing Pussss NHS Foundation Trust is one of the 14 hospital trust that is considered as part of rapid, independent and national research on childbirth and infant services.
The investigation began in response to increasing claims about failure to care for delivery throughout the country and is back more than 15 years.
Azen’s parents are currently doing a complaint and are looking for compensation, but they have been warned that can take years.

“We want to arrange this case as soon as possible so that we can start our lives, not to participate in court throughout the headache,” said Mr Agha.
The family has set up a donation to help them move home and take care of Azella.
“We sincerely apologize for the distress experience that Mohammed and his family have passed through,” said a spokesman for the Trust Trust Foundation.
“As a trust, we know that we know the importance of every child the best start of life and have not done so for Muhammad. We have met with the family to understand more about their experience, including answering any questions they have and how we can work with them to seek it properly.
“We have been open and transparent with the family of Muhammad and have understood the lifelong consequences they face. We are sorry that we have not provided high standards of care that the Mohammed family should expect from us.”