It is most common in girls, premature babies, and twins. That girl had no chance.
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In order to share the craziness of two...I mean THREE kiddos, we hope you use this blog to keep up to date on these wild ones. Enjoy laughing at our attempts to handle them and stay sane! Feel free to add comments below the posts and offer any advice...
It's a reminder of Virginia's strength: where she started and where she's going in life. We love you Virginia! We all could use a permanent reminder of what we've accomplished to get where we are - obstacles & blessings along the way.
ReplyDeleteI had never noticed. One of my good girlfriend's daughters had a hemangioma on her face. They were told that after a year, there was possibility that it would just fall off. They were very sceptical, but hopeful, since it was on her nose/cheek. But, after a year, it was gone. Today she is 5 and you would NEVER know! Virginia may be the same! If not, you can tell her it's lipstick from an angel kiss. . .so she always knows she is loved and special!
ReplyDeleteAddison has a hemangioma on his chest (we call it his third nipple). They typically fade away over time. In the past few months I've noticed it getting paler in color. I would not be surprised if Virginia's is gone by the time she starts worrying about how her legs look in shorts!
ReplyDeleteThey are so cute, and getting bigger quickly!