Randy Rogers Daughter, Performer Randy Rogers is standing up interestingly since the passing of his 6-day-old little girl prior this month.
Rumer Rain was conceived on June 3, and Rogers and his wife Chelsea were blissful, he said in a meeting with People.
"My other two infants have my light hair," Rogers told People. "Chelsea truly needed an infant with dim hair like her. The moment Rumer was conceived I was similar to, 'Hellfire, yes.' She had a full head of dull hair.'"
The minute was "brimming with delight" and the couple posted pictures on online networking to impart the news to friends.Within hours, it was clear that something was not right. Rogers said the child wouldn't eat and was greatly lazy.
"She never opened her eyes," he said.
Eight hours after her introduction to the world, Rumer was put in the NICU.
"It was heart-twisting and overwhelming not recognizing what wasn't right," Rogers said. "She was put on an encouraging tube really from the get-go in light of the fact that she couldn't eat or swallow; and afterward she chose to quit breathing, and we needed to put her on a vent."The specialists determined Rumer to have nonketotic hyperglycinemia (NKH), an uncommon hereditary condition that causes seizures, trouble breathing, dormancy, muscle shortcoming and serious issues with learning and advancement.
On June 10, The Randy Rogers Band, particularly well known in Texas, affirmed on Twitter that the child died.The couple lost their girl six days after she was conceived. Notwithstanding the staggering misfortune, Rogers says he is appreciative that specialists had the capacity distinguish that he and his wife convey the passive quality for NKH, so they don't pass the attribute along to future kids.
"Presently on the grounds that my girl passed on and we now know we convey this quality, nobody else in our family will need to have that happen to them, and science is to thank for that," Rogers told People.
Rumer Rain was conceived on June 3, and Rogers and his wife Chelsea were blissful, he said in a meeting with People.
"My other two infants have my light hair," Rogers told People. "Chelsea truly needed an infant with dim hair like her. The moment Rumer was conceived I was similar to, 'Hellfire, yes.' She had a full head of dull hair.'"
The minute was "brimming with delight" and the couple posted pictures on online networking to impart the news to friends.Within hours, it was clear that something was not right. Rogers said the child wouldn't eat and was greatly lazy.
"She never opened her eyes," he said.
Eight hours after her introduction to the world, Rumer was put in the NICU.
"It was heart-twisting and overwhelming not recognizing what wasn't right," Rogers said. "She was put on an encouraging tube really from the get-go in light of the fact that she couldn't eat or swallow; and afterward she chose to quit breathing, and we needed to put her on a vent."The specialists determined Rumer to have nonketotic hyperglycinemia (NKH), an uncommon hereditary condition that causes seizures, trouble breathing, dormancy, muscle shortcoming and serious issues with learning and advancement.
On June 10, The Randy Rogers Band, particularly well known in Texas, affirmed on Twitter that the child died.The couple lost their girl six days after she was conceived. Notwithstanding the staggering misfortune, Rogers says he is appreciative that specialists had the capacity distinguish that he and his wife convey the passive quality for NKH, so they don't pass the attribute along to future kids.
"Presently on the grounds that my girl passed on and we now know we convey this quality, nobody else in our family will need to have that happen to them, and science is to thank for that," Rogers told People.
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