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Quadruplets born in Brisbane 'one of the rarest births in the world'
Identical quadruplets Emily, Harriet, Alexa and Catherine were born at the Royal Brisbane and Women's Hospital last week. (Supplied: Metro Health North)
A Brisbane woman has given birth to identical quadruplet daughters in what doctors have described as one of the rarest births in the world.
Jenitar Na'amoana and her partner Jortham's four babies were delivered by caesarean at 28 weeks and four days gestation last week at the Royal Brisbane and Women's Hospital.
Emily, Harriet, Alexa, and Catherine are healthy but are being cared for in a neonatal intensive care unit.
An Australian woman has given birth to naturally conceived identical quadruplet daughters, all sharing the one placenta and split from a singular fertilised egg in one of the few known cases of its kind in the world.
Queensland mum gives birth to rare quadruplets
In what’s being considered one of the rarest births in the world, a Brisbane mother has delivered identical quadruplet girls who were naturally conceived.
The couple who, already had four children, are now preparing for a cute but very chaotic life as a family of 10.
The girls were naturally conceived and a surprise for mother Jenitar and father Jortham Na’amoana. NIne
Harriet, Alexa, Catherine and Emily are identical quadruplet babies born at just 28 weeks and four days.
The girls were naturally conceived and a surprise for mother Jenitar and father Jortham Na’amoana.
One of their first four children was still breastfeeding when the couple found out the family was about to double.
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Rare identical quadruplets born in Australia
An Australian woman has given birth to rare, naturally-conceived identical quadruplets after a pregnancy described as "extremely high risk" by the Royal Brisbane and Women's Hospital.
The four girls, who were delivered via caesarean section at 28 weeks and four days on 14 July, were monozygotic quadruplets – where a single fertilised egg splits into four embryos.
The hospital said the girls' mother, 34-year-old Jenitar Na'amoana, and her husband Jortham, already had four children and were taken by "immense surprise" when told to expect quadruplets.
Dr Alexa Bendall, who cared for the mother from the start of her pregnancy, estimated identical quadruplets occur "at one in every 15 million pregnancies" and said "but to share the same placenta – this is unheard of".
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