16-day-old baby recovers from coronavirus in Sonora

A baby who was born infected with the coronavirus has recovered 16 days after her birth. The infant was reunited with her mother on Wednesday after 14 days in intensive care at the Children’s Hospital in Hermosillo, Sonora. 

The child’s mother, identified only as Sandra, was admitted to Women’s Hospital in Hermosillo on July 12 with high blood pressure. After a medical review, doctors decided to perform a cesarean section the following day.

After Marian was born on July 13, she was diagnosed with respiratory complications and was suspected of being a carrier of the coronavirus. Testing for the virus came back positive.

After the birth, Sandra’s blood showed low oxygen levels so she was transferred to Sonora’s General Hospital where she was tested for the coronavirus. Those results, too, came back positive. 

After two weeks in intensive care, Marian was discharged completely healthy, said Dr. Erika Martínez, head of the Children’s Hospital’s neonatal department and was allowed to go home with her parents. 

Tadeo, Marian’s father, thanked the hospital’s staff for the care given his daughter.

“Thank you very much to all of you, to the nurses, doctors and social workers who were caring for our daughter,” he said. “And to the people who do not believe in this disease, you can see that it is real, and you should take precautionary measures. Wash your hands and practice social distancing, even with family.”

Source: El Universal (sp)

Have something to say? Paid Subscribers get all access to make & read comments.
Vulcan Materials work site

Mexico gets favorable ruling in Vulcan trade accord violation case — but it’s far from over

0
An arbitration panel let Mexico off the hook for US $1.53 billion in damages sought by a company whose operations in Quntana Roo were deemed to have been shut down illegally. Details of the eight years old case are yet to be made public.
CFE technician working on an electric pole

CFE: Power outages reduced by nearly 40% since 2024

0
The Federal Electricity Commission (CFE) reported that power outages fell 39% during the first half of 2026 compared to the same period in 2024, attributed to a “historic investment” in the expansion and modernization of the country’s transmission and distribution networks.
Puerto Vallarta downtown skyline with Parroquia de Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe visible

MND Local: Balancing preservation and growth in Puerto Vallarta

0
From helping endangered sea turtle hatchlings reach the sea to beach quality issues, Puerto Vallarta is keeping a focus on its natural environment even as the city continues to grow.
BETA Version - Powered by Perplexity