A mum from Renfrewshire who was born with two wombs has given birth to two miracle babies despite being told she would never be able to conceive.
Lynne McDade was diagnosed with a rare congenital condition called Uterus didelphys at birth and after numerous complications, she was told by doctors that she would not be able to fall pregnant naturally, and if she did, she would likely miscarry.
The 33-year-old from Johnstone said she spent years coming to terms with the fact she may never become a mum and said she became depressed because of the trauma she had suffered, reports the Daily Record.
Read more: Glasgow mum welcomes first Christmas baby of the year
Housing officer Lynne, who also has chronic kidney disease, said doctors were shocked to discover she had fallen pregnant with her son Michael in 2017.
She added: "My mum got told at a young age that I might not take my period, but I did at 11. Then after tests at 16, I got told I couldn’t conceive or if I did I would just miscarry because my wombs were too small.
"Also with the damage I sustained during previous surgeries on my bowel and kidney, they said I definitely wouldn’t fall pregnant.
"When the doctors found out I was pregnant they basically said it was a miracle. We were all in shock. The baby had implanted in my left womb, which is the smallest of the two, so again doctors were surprised by this.
"I was just over the moon, obviously I was nervous and worried because it was classed as a high-risk pregnancy, but just to know I could fall pregnant was a relief. The fear of not having any children that I had lived with for so long thankfully vanished.
"Because of my condition I was told I was at higher risk to have a miscarriage and for my baby to be stillborn."
Lynne's 'miracle' son Michael was born on February 16m 2018 at 31 weeks weighing a tiny 4lb 4oz . He is now a happy and healthy four-year-old.
Lynne and her husband Stuart were shocked to find out they had defied the odds for a second time when she fell pregnant in April this year.
Lynne added: "To fall pregnant once was a shock, but to fall pregnant for a second time really was unbelievable. It was a shock, but so special to know Michael was going to have a sibling."
Little Finley was born six weeks early on December 5 weighing 4lbs 12oz.
He spent 10 days in the neonatal unit at the Royal Alexandra Hospital in Paisley, but was discharged home to spend Christmas with his big brother last weekend.
Lynne said: "To be home now with Stuart and the two boys just in time for Christmas is honestly just such a dream come true. I feel so blessed."
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