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Home / Health / Oakley's Life in Danger: New Diagnosis Sparks Fears

Oakley's Life in Danger: New Diagnosis Sparks Fears

20 Nov

•

Summary

  • Talia Oatway's son Oakley diagnosed with life-threatening hydrocephalus.
  • Oakley, 3, previously suffered meningitis and brain damage.
  • Oakley has undergone 19 general anaesthetics and has half a skull.
Oakley's Life in Danger: New Diagnosis Sparks Fears

Talia Oatway, ex-partner of Geordie Shore's Aaron Chalmers, is facing immense stress as her three-year-old son Oakley has been diagnosed with hydrocephalus, a potentially life-threatening condition involving fluid buildup on the brain. Oakley, who has Apert Syndrome, previously suffered meningitis last year, which caused brain damage and triggered a neurological condition. His medical journey has been arduous, including spending seven weeks in hospital and undergoing 19 general anaesthetics.

Following a recent hospital admission due to persistent vomiting, doctors discovered the hydrocephalus and also noted some brain damage at the front of Oakley's brain from the previous meningitis. A shunt has now been fitted to drain the fluid, and he remains in hospital for monitoring. The situation is particularly challenging as Oakley is non-verbal, making it difficult for him to communicate when he is unwell.

Oakley was born with Apert Syndrome, a complex craniosynostosis affecting his skull, hands, and feet. Surgeons have rebuilt his forehead, but it was deemed too dangerous to replace the missing part of his skull, leaving him with only half. His mother, Talia, is dedicated to his care, despite the emotional and physical toll.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Apert Syndrome is a genetic condition causing bones in the skull, hands, and feet to fuse prematurely, impacting development and requiring extensive medical intervention.
Hydrocephalus involves excess fluid on the brain, which can increase pressure and potentially cause severe brain damage or be life-threatening if not treated.
Talia Oatway is dedicated to her son Oakley's care, receiving support from the NHS and a psychologist, while focusing on his well-being despite the significant stress.

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