Giant baby, George King born at 15lbs 7oz (7kg) in Bristol, UK | |
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Anonymous Coward User ID: 33274785 United States 03/27/2013 12:55 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | This is an example of socialized medicine...I would guess that this mother was never tested for gestational diabetes ( a leading cause of high birth weight babies.) If she had been given an ultra sound during the pregnancy it would have indicated the babies huge size. A C-section should have been done here to prevent needless suffering of the mother and oxygen deprivation to the baby. This penny wise and pound foolish stand could turn out to be more costly in the future...Babies who lose oxygen during birth face a life time of complications that may not show up for years. |
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Esoteric Morgan ...in awe of many things User ID: 26943919 United States 03/27/2013 01:48 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Wow, he is quite a bouncy big baby! What a cutie pie, hope the mom and baby George are in good health. Quoting: Junkyard Lily I wonder how big he will grow. Interesting question. I have a nephew who was 11lbs 9oz at birth, while his sister was comparably a peanut at 7lbs. He grew somewhat tall, and has always been thin, while she has always been weighty and short. One never knows. -- TRUST THE PLAN -- .......WWG1WGA...... ____________________________ still in awe of many things |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 24410859 United States 03/27/2013 01:56 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Wow, he is quite a bouncy big baby! What a cutie pie, hope the mom and baby George are in good health. Quoting: Junkyard Lily I wonder how big he will grow. Interesting question. I have a nephew who was 11lbs 9oz at birth, while his sister was comparably a peanut at 7lbs. He grew somewhat tall, and has always been thin, while she has always been weighty and short. One never knows. Interesting, I've wondered if birth weight has anything to do with eventual range of weight, too. Some of the smaller babies I've known have put on weight as young adults/adults, while the larger babies go in the other direction. |
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Kirk User ID: 25384388 United States 03/27/2013 01:59 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | George King was born six weeks ago to his parents Jade and Ryan. Because no one knew he would be so big his parents said it was a struggle to deliver him. George went without oxygen for five minutes. He was given a 10% chance of survival. He was transferred to St Michael's Hospital in Bristol but allowed home four and a half weeks later. That must have hurt. Government is a body largely ungoverned. |
INK3 User ID: 36907356 United States 03/27/2013 02:02 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Wow, he is quite a bouncy big baby! What a cutie pie, hope the mom and baby George are in good health. Quoting: Junkyard Lily I wonder how big he will grow. Interesting question. I have a nephew who was 11lbs 9oz at birth, while his sister was comparably a peanut at 7lbs. He grew somewhat tall, and has always been thin, while she has always been weighty and short. One never knows. Interesting, I've wondered if birth weight has anything to do with eventual range of weight, too. Some of the smaller babies I've known have put on weight as young adults/adults, while the larger babies go in the other direction. My grandson weighed 9lbs when he was born. For our family that is huge. He's three now, tall and skinny, so you never know. "When tyrants tremble in their fear, and hear their death knell ringing, When friends rejoice both far and near, how can I keep from singing" page7 |
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Anonymous Coward User ID: 36097225 United Kingdom 03/27/2013 02:12 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | My daughter was 9lb 1 and half oz but is just 5ft 1 and wears size 2 shoes. My son was 8lb 10 and is 5ft 10. I am 5ft 1 It has nothing to do with junk food or medication as I have never liked junk food and never took any medication until I was forced to take it for Benign Essential Tremor |
Anonymous Coward (OP) User ID: 498396 United States 03/27/2013 02:14 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Interesting question. I have a nephew who was 11lbs 9oz at birth, while his sister was comparably a peanut at 7lbs. He grew somewhat tall, and has always been thin, while she has always been weighty and short. One never knows. Interesting, I've wondered if birth weight has anything to do with eventual range of weight, too. Some of the smaller babies I've known have put on weight as young adults/adults, while the larger babies go in the other direction. My grandson weighed 9lbs when he was born. For our family that is huge. He's three now, tall and skinny, so you never know. By "big" I meant like a giant or something. |
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Anonymous Coward User ID: 26174012 United Kingdom 03/27/2013 04:49 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | At six weeks old he is 2ft 2in tall and wears clothes made for six month olds WOW, Just WOWWWWWW..... [link to www.dailymail.co.uk] |
Esoteric Morgan ...in awe of many things User ID: 26943919 United States 03/27/2013 07:14 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Interesting question. I have a nephew who was 11lbs 9oz at birth, while his sister was comparably a peanut at 7lbs. He grew somewhat tall, and has always been thin, while she has always been weighty and short. One never knows. Interesting, I've wondered if birth weight has anything to do with eventual range of weight, too. Some of the smaller babies I've known have put on weight as young adults/adults, while the larger babies go in the other direction. My grandson weighed 9lbs when he was born. For our family that is huge. He's three now, tall and skinny, so you never know. Again, interesting. 'At face value,' with no basis in 'scientific' evaluation other than a few posts on this thread, I am led to wonder if lower weight babies at birth have a 'need' to accumulate more weight, while babies with more weight than needed at birth have a 'need' to shed their excess weight. Very interesting, indeed. Great thread, possibly with some unanticipated, thought-provoking responses, eh?!! -- TRUST THE PLAN -- .......WWG1WGA...... ____________________________ still in awe of many things |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 24410859 United States 03/28/2013 02:33 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | ... Quoting: Esoteric Morgan Interesting question. I have a nephew who was 11lbs 9oz at birth, while his sister was comparably a peanut at 7lbs. He grew somewhat tall, and has always been thin, while she has always been weighty and short. One never knows. Interesting, I've wondered if birth weight has anything to do with eventual range of weight, too. Some of the smaller babies I've known have put on weight as young adults/adults, while the larger babies go in the other direction. My grandson weighed 9lbs when he was born. For our family that is huge. He's three now, tall and skinny, so you never know. Again, interesting. 'At face value,' with no basis in 'scientific' evaluation other than a few posts on this thread, I am led to wonder if lower weight babies at birth have a 'need' to accumulate more weight, while babies with more weight than needed at birth have a 'need' to shed their excess weight. Very interesting, indeed. Great thread, possibly with some unanticipated, thought-provoking responses, eh?!! Yep, totally! Great insight, Morgan! |
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Anonymous Coward User ID: 1643333 United States 03/28/2013 04:05 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Wow, he is quite a bouncy big baby! What a cutie pie, hope the mom and baby George are in good health. Quoting: Junkyard Lily I wonder how big he will grow. Interesting question. I have a nephew who was 11lbs 9oz at birth, while his sister was comparably a peanut at 7lbs. He grew somewhat tall, and has always been thin, while she has always been weighty and short. One never knows. Same here. Have a nephew that was a couple of ounces shy of 13lbs. at birth. His is tall and lanky in his mid 20's and was never chubby after a year old. They had to break his shoulders to deliver him. The docs waited too long to perform a Caesarean. His grandfather weighed nealy 13 lbs at as well. Was never chubby later in his life until his late 60's. |
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Useless Cookie Eater User ID: 29696048 United States 03/28/2013 04:21 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | ... Quoting: Harbinger Of Truth George went without oxygen for five minutes. He was given a 10% chance of survival. ... So now you have another severely retarded GLP'er in the making that will be on welfare and/or disability for his entire life. Well done. Last Edited by Useless Cookie Eater on 03/28/2013 04:21 AM |
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numewenon User ID: 25749597 Canada 03/28/2013 05:42 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I don't know. My father weighed nearly 13 lbs at birth and he was born in the early 1920's. They raised their own food for the most part. holy crap. Home grown food rules. today common food is so devoid of nutrition that it probably couldnt make this size on its own lol. And also sorry your poor mom had to go through that!! owie |
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