Danijela Kovacevic, Serbia, gave birth to a girl, Marija, in 2009 but expired into unconsciousness after contracting the deadly blood poisoning, sepsis. The 25-year-old of Indjija in the northern part of the country remained in a vegetative state for years becoming one of comapatients survive longer in the country, but he surprised physicians byawakening - and meet her daughter for the first time. The girl is nowseven years old and, in a particularly comforting picture, looks hugging his mother who seems to look in wonder. It comes after the young man kept a nearly constant vigil by his bedside. parents 'After school, Marija is close to his mother every day', says a friend of the family.'She comforts, gives you laughter and not give up the hope that touch it and embrace it' now, doctors at a clinic in German rehabilitation,based in Pforzheim, say that she has advanced to the point where she can hold a Tablet and pen in hand, and sit and follow conversations. The progress is a result of great physical and speech therapy that stimulates the function of brain cell. Republic of Serbia health insurance fund approved a stay of three months in the facilities, but rejectedother requests because 'there is no appropriate code disease'. As a result, his family is trying to inspire donations from supporters who canalleviate the financial burden. In particular, family say you need an additional 50,000 euros (£43,000) for which treatment to follow. 'they are lower recoveries, but Danijela is much better than before,' said his father, Djordje Kovacevic. ' Weight has been, she is more aware andmore alive. She reacts, smiles and gets angry. "the recovery of threemonths she has experienced so far] is very short," said her father. Aman who breaks an arm needs more than three months of recovery, imagine how long need my daughter.' ' That's because you are teaching [essentially] a child to do certain things. She had very hard training. I walked to 800 metres and which is a great achievement.'Realtiveshave recently started a collection for the treatment of Danijela, but fear will not be enough. Mr. Kovacevic added: ' they organized a competition in taekwondo and all the money they collected was for recovery of Danijela. 'They gave us 10,000 Euros (£8,700), but we need more50,000.' while both, the paternal grandmother of Danijela, Mary Vesna, said Serbian Blic magazine that one of the higher financial costs is,perhaps surprisingly, diapers.
' We got as best we can. She needs a diaper changed every three hours, every day, in addition to food and medicine.
' The money people donate can help us gather ourselves and focus on their care '.
After school, Marija is close to MOM every day. She comforts, makesyou laugh and not give up the hope that touch and hug her
PILLS 7 P THAT CAN FIGHT AGAINST SEPSIS
Blood pressure pills cost only 7 p a day could be a new important weapon against sepsis, the researchers found in January.
A study showed that drugs called blockers of calcium channels, half the risk of dying of sepsis, which kills more than one of every three victims.
Millions already take the pills, including the brands Amlostin, Adizemand Felotens, to lower blood pressure or prevent chest pain caused by angina pectoris.
Dutch scientists create cheap pills could help slash the death toll due to sepsis - more than breast, bowel and prostate cancer combined.
The news comes after the successful final campaign scandal of Sepsisof the mail, which resulted in the NICE recommended antibiotic treatment in the first hour of symptoms.
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