Hello? This is Kahi's husband.
Yes.
We have an emergency.
(We rushed to the hospital at 3:30 a.m.)
(Kahi looks weak in bed.)
It feels strange all of a sudden, doesn't it?
She has anemia.
It's dangerous.
You need a surgery.
Call the anesthesiologist.
(They decided on a surgery)
(two weeks before she's due.)
I can't breathe.
(We'll reveal Kahi's intense delivery.)
(June 13th, "H" Hospital)
Noah's family is visiting their doctor
three weeks before Kahi's due date.
What?
- Noah. / - Look.
Why are we here? Where are we?
- What is this? / - What is that?
What is it?
- Baby. / - Yes.
- Kahi, please come in. / - Okay.
Hello.
- Hello, doctor. / - Welcome.
It's always exciting to meet your baby.
(She's excited as she gets on the bed.)
Your mom's tummy is huge now.
Can you see my tummy?
We're going to look at your little sibling.
Look there.
Okay. The baby's head is at the bottom.
The position is good.
(Rainbow's heartbeat sounds loud.)
What is that sound?
It's Rainbow's heartbeat.
It's your little sibling's heartbeat.
The heart is beating regularly. It's good.
It's stable.
Baby.
- Baby. / - Yes, baby.
One thing to note...
(What's the matter?)
Although...
(Hesitating)
Although you were able to give birth naturally before,
if your second child doesn't
stay in the safe position,
you might not be able to deliver naturally.
- Are you saying she might need a surgery? / - Yes.
That's right. You might need a C-section.
I'm scared.
Yes. We'll see how it goes.
You were fine with your firstborn.
Don't worry, honey. It'll work out.
Don't worry.
Your face suddenly became so serious.
I was scared.
I thought my heart stopped beating.
I was sensitive the whole day.
I was really scared.
The baby is very light,
and your amniotic fluid is decreasing fast.
It's possible that the placenta is insufficient.
We can make a guess with the baby's heartbeat.
We'll also check
if there's a possibility of premature birth.
The tests will take about 20 to 30 minutes.
Okay.
She must be so nervous.
- You did those tests too. / - Yes.
(She's reminded of her own experience.)
If I get a surgery,
it takes longer to heal.
I'll have to be hospitalized for longer.
I'll have to stay longer
after the baby is born.
Even though Noah was premature,
I didn't need a surgery.
I hope we won't need a surgery this time too.
Of course that's what we all wish for.
She had her firstborn naturally.
Is the baby playing?
There is a bit of contraction.
- Really? / - Yes.
- I think you need an IV. / - What?
You can't get contractions yet.
We have to wait a little longer.
(Noah is worried as he watches his mom.)
Kahi can't look at Noah.
Noah can sense that something is different.
(The room is quiet.)
(As soon as Kahi expresses pain...)
She's not hurt. Don't worry.
(Noah strokes his mom's hand.)
- Kiss it better. / - Stroke her.
Stoke my arm.
Her contraction didn't get better even with the IV.
Actually, she's getting them every nine minutes.
Would she give birth in the next week?
It's possible because she's almost due.
The baby is still small,
and the placenta hasn't reached up yet.
(Worried)
It's possible that you'll deliver early.
Try to stay on your back even at home.
- Okay. Thank you. / - Okay.
- Be careful. / - Okay.
Be careful.
Next week?
Let's go. What a long day.
(They head home with heavy hearts.)
(Three days later.)
Hello? This is Kahi's husband.
Yes, hello.
We have an emergency.
She's bleeding a lot,
so we're on the way to the hospital to check.
- Gosh. / - I understand. We'll be right there.
Okay.
(Kahi started bleeding two weeks early.)
She still has two weeks until her due date.
Did she start bleeding already?
(She was hospitalized due to excessive bleeding.)
The baby isn't ready to come out yet,
but if she keeps bleeding, it's dangerous.
I really hope she's okay.
I looked down, and blood was pouring.
My body just froze.
I was worried about my baby's health.
- Blood... / - She bled a lot.
There was a lot of blood.
Really?
It poured out.
It happened a few times.
They have to check on the baby first.
(They're doing an ultrasound to check.)
The baby's heartbeat didn't drop or anything.
For now,
(Thank goodness)
we'll monitor it.
We'll check how fast the uterus opens
and how much blood you lose.
If there's too much bleeding,
(They'll decide on the surgery later.)
you'll need a surgery.
How long do we have to wait?
I think 30 minutes will be good.
We'll check then. Let's wait for 30 minutes.
Honey, try to think good thoughts.
Even the husband...
- There's nothing he can do. / - It's tough on him too.
(The room feels heavy with silence.)
I don't really want a surgery.
Don't worry.
It'll be fine.
(A little later...)
Do you feel dizzy or nauseated?
A little bit.
(They check on her again.)
You weren't yawning earlier, were you?
Does it feel strange all of a sudden?
Yawning is actually a symptom
of anemia.
- Something just came out. / - Let's see. Exactly.
(She started to bleed again.)
This is too much blood.
It's too dangerous. You need a surgery.
Immediately.
You need blood transfusion too.
Call the anesthesiologist.
(He's stunned by the sudden call for surgery.)
(Kahi's condition is getting worse.)
Because she's bleeding too much,
her body is showing symptoms.
At this point,
it's not something the mother can insist.
Of course.
I can totally understand how she feels.
I wanted a natural birth for my firstborn too.
(She's getting a surgery with a heavy heart.)
(Operating Room 1)
Gosh.
I really hope she's okay.
(Everyone's busy preparing for the operation.)
(He can't be beside her.)
I've sat in that seat too.
I didn't...
I didn't even dare cry.
(He feels frustrated and nervous.)
She went in, but I couldn't go in with her.
It was frustrating.
I was so worried
since I couldn't see what was going on.
I could only pray that everything would be okay.
(Kahi looks like she's in pain.)
I can't breathe.
(She's going under anesthetic.)
She's getting blood transfusion too.
(She lost a lot of blood.)
(The surgery is finally starting.)
She has to stand through it as a mom.
She'll have to.
It might look natural for a mom to do this,
but it's her first time going through that.
That's why it's very scary.
It's very scary,
but the baby continues to move inside you.
Since you can feel the baby,
you're able to stand through it.
(A mom becomes determined.)
(Her husband is quietly going through)
(the hard time with Kahi.)
(After a time of desperation passes...)
(It's finally their long-awaited hello.)
(Crying)
Gosh, even the baby had a tough time.
(Thank you. Thank you.)
(Crying)
(He got up at the crying sound.)
I felt relieved the moment I heard the baby cry.
(On June 16th, 5 a.m., baby Sion was born.)
(He's announcing his arrival with a cry.)
(Sion was able to fight through it.)
(She can't take her eyes off him in gratitude.)
(Thank you, Sion!)
I think I stared at the baby like her too.
It really felt like a dream.
There's no time for you to think about
the condition of your body.
All you can do is stare at the baby.
When the baby cries, it breaks your heart.
Kahi's guardian, please come in.
(He's finally going inside the delivery room.)
Sion.
Your son was born at 5 a.m.
Here are his fingers. One, two, three, four, five.
Here are his toes. One, two, three, four, five.
Here are his toes. One, two, three, four, five.
Please cut the umbilical cord.
Leave about 1cm.
Go ahead and cut it.
(His hands shake as he cuts.)
Hello, Sion.
Hello, Rainbow.
(He's holding Kahi's hand first.)
You did so well. He's beautiful.
Did you see him?
Did you?
You did well. Good job.
(He doesn't forget to compliment her.)
He's 2,750g.
- He's 2.7kg. / - He's big.
He's 2,750g. There are no external defects.
His face is swollen from the amniotic fluid.
This is making me cry.
Did you want to come out early into this world?
Why am I crying when it's not my baby?
Honey, are you okay?
Is it hard to talk? Okay.
Just rest.
I'm amazed by her, and I'm thankful.
Now we have one more member in our family.
Sion.
Hold him.
This is when the mother is in a lot of pain.
But once you see the baby come in,
you just jump right up.
My dear baby.
(She's finally holding Sion in her arms.)
What do I do?
What do we do?
You're so cute.
(Squinting)
I'm your mom.
I'm your dad. Hello.
(They're calling Sion.)
- Hey, baby. / - Open your eyes.
Can you open them?
(Is Sion opening his eyes already?)
(Look at us.)
(Wriggling)
He's opening them.
(His eyes are open!)
(He's seeing his parents for the first time.)
(Moved)
Hello.
He closed his eyes again.
Do you want to try the kangaroo care?
- Yes. / - Okay, then.
Can the dad take off his shirt?
If the baby gets skin-to-skin
with the parents right after birth,
it gives the baby emotional stability.
It also creates a special connection.
(The father and son share warmth.)
It's a strange feeling, doing a skin-to-skin
- right after birth. / - It's your dad.
(He stopped crying at his dad's voice.)
- Sion. / - The baby stops crying when you do that.
- Isn't it amazing? / - Are you looking at me?
Can you hear something?
- He opened his eyes. / - Did he?
Yes. He's staring at me.
My dear boy.
I want to try it with our secondborn,
but I'm too chubby.
The baby will think you're me.
He's so small.
Okay, here we go.
(It was a short but cozy meeting.)
You have a lot of milk.
You didn't have as much with Noah.
In the beginning, you feel thankful
when they can drink the milk well.
- Is this his first meal? / - Yes.
He's really good.
It's fascinating.
(Thank you for coming to us, Sion.)
How adorable.
(Four days old)
- He smiled. / - He smiled.
He opened his eyes.
- He can smile. / - Gosh.
(12 days old)
He'll start to lock eyes now.
(14 days old)
He's growing so fast.
(17 days old)







For more infomation >> HSN | Favorites for Her 08.07.2018 - 01 AM - Duration: 1:00:01. 






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