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DUKAS_182906600_EYE
Mariona Caldentey: 'One day we’ll realise what we achieved, all we did for change to come'
Arsenal's Spanish Mariona Caldentey forward on fighting to win support for women’s football, leaving a successful Barcelona team and the stress of winning the World Cup.
Mariona Caldentey: 'One day we’ll realise what we achieved, all we did for change to come'
Arsenal's Spanish midfielder Mariona Caldentey in London, UK. March 2025.
Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
G ROBERTSON LTD -
DUKAS_182906587_EYE
Mariona Caldentey: 'One day we’ll realise what we achieved, all we did for change to come'
Arsenal's Spanish Mariona Caldentey forward on fighting to win support for women’s football, leaving a successful Barcelona team and the stress of winning the World Cup.
Mariona Caldentey: 'One day we’ll realise what we achieved, all we did for change to come'
Arsenal's Spanish midfielder Mariona Caldentey in London, UK. March 2025.
Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
G ROBERTSON LTD -
DUKAS_182906593_EYE
Mariona Caldentey: 'One day we’ll realise what we achieved, all we did for change to come'
Arsenal's Spanish Mariona Caldentey forward on fighting to win support for women’s football, leaving a successful Barcelona team and the stress of winning the World Cup.
Mariona Caldentey: 'One day we’ll realise what we achieved, all we did for change to come'
Arsenal's Spanish midfielder Mariona Caldentey in London, UK. March 2025.
Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
G ROBERTSON LTD -
DUKAS_182906401_EYE
Jess Warner-Judd: 'I want to finish my track career on my terms, not epilepsy's'
Jess Warner-Judd: 'I want to finish my track career on my terms, not epilepsy's'
After her seizure in Rome last June, the British athlete has rebuilt her health and running career and plans for a final summer on the track
GB athlete Jess Warner-Judd with her dog Buster at home in Loughborough. Jess is on the comeback after suffering a seizure during a race in 2024.
Fabio De Paola / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Fabio De Paola 07971972977 -
DUKAS_182906425_EYE
Jess Warner-Judd: 'I want to finish my track career on my terms, not epilepsy's'
Jess Warner-Judd: 'I want to finish my track career on my terms, not epilepsy's'
After her seizure in Rome last June, the British athlete has rebuilt her health and running career and plans for a final summer on the track
GB athlete Jess Warner-Judd with her dog Buster at home in Loughborough. Jess is on the comeback after suffering a seizure during a race in 2024.
Fabio De Paola / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Fabio De Paola 07971972977 -
DUKAS_182906395_EYE
Jess Warner-Judd: 'I want to finish my track career on my terms, not epilepsy's'
Jess Warner-Judd: 'I want to finish my track career on my terms, not epilepsy's'
After her seizure in Rome last June, the British athlete has rebuilt her health and running career and plans for a final summer on the track
GB athlete Jess Warner-Judd with her dog Buster at home in Loughborough. Jess is on the comeback after suffering a seizure during a race in 2024.
Fabio De Paola / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Fabio De Paola 07971972977 -
DUKAS_182906419_EYE
Jess Warner-Judd: 'I want to finish my track career on my terms, not epilepsy's'
Jess Warner-Judd: 'I want to finish my track career on my terms, not epilepsy's'
After her seizure in Rome last June, the British athlete has rebuilt her health and running career and plans for a final summer on the track
GB athlete Jess Warner-Judd with her dog Buster at home in Loughborough. Jess is on the comeback after suffering a seizure during a race in 2024.
Fabio De Paola / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Fabio De Paola 07971972977 -
DUKAS_182906389_EYE
Jess Warner-Judd: 'I want to finish my track career on my terms, not epilepsy's'
Jess Warner-Judd: 'I want to finish my track career on my terms, not epilepsy's'
After her seizure in Rome last June, the British athlete has rebuilt her health and running career and plans for a final summer on the track
GB athlete Jess Warner-Judd with her dog Buster at home in Loughborough. Jess is on the comeback after suffering a seizure during a race in 2024.
Fabio De Paola / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Fabio De Paola 07971972977 -
DUKAS_182906413_EYE
Jess Warner-Judd: 'I want to finish my track career on my terms, not epilepsy's'
Jess Warner-Judd: 'I want to finish my track career on my terms, not epilepsy's'
After her seizure in Rome last June, the British athlete has rebuilt her health and running career and plans for a final summer on the track
GB athlete Jess Warner-Judd with her dog Buster at home in Loughborough. Jess is on the comeback after suffering a seizure during a race in 2024.
Fabio De Paola / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Fabio De Paola 07971972977 -
DUKAS_182906407_EYE
Jess Warner-Judd: 'I want to finish my track career on my terms, not epilepsy's'
Jess Warner-Judd: 'I want to finish my track career on my terms, not epilepsy's'
After her seizure in Rome last June, the British athlete has rebuilt her health and running career and plans for a final summer on the track
GB athlete Jess Warner-Judd with her dog Buster at home in Loughborough. Jess is on the comeback after suffering a seizure during a race in 2024.
Fabio De Paola / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Fabio De Paola 07971972977 -
DUKAS_167295019_EYE
Emma Murphy and Janet Williams the mothers fighting a scandal bigger than thalidomide: 'We were told the medication was safe'
Since the 1970s, it has been known that sodium valproate can harm babies in the womb. So why was it prescribed to pregnant women?
Emma Murphy and Janet Williams formed In-Fact (the Independent Fetal Anti Convulsant Trust) to find and support families like theirs. They were instrumental in the creation of an all-party parliamentary group to raise awareness in government. They went to Geneva to get foetal valproate spectrum disorder (FVSD) included in the latest version of the World Health Organization's International Classification of Diseases.
Emma Murphy (blonde hair) and Janet Williams, founders of INFACT.
February 2024.
Annie Challenger / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_167295018_EYE
Emma Murphy and Janet Williams the mothers fighting a scandal bigger than thalidomide: 'We were told the medication was safe'
Since the 1970s, it has been known that sodium valproate can harm babies in the womb. So why was it prescribed to pregnant women?
Emma Murphy and Janet Williams formed In-Fact (the Independent Fetal Anti Convulsant Trust) to find and support families like theirs. They were instrumental in the creation of an all-party parliamentary group to raise awareness in government. They went to Geneva to get foetal valproate spectrum disorder (FVSD) included in the latest version of the World Health Organization's International Classification of Diseases.
Emma Murphy (blonde hair) and Janet Williams, founders of INFACT.
February 2024.
Annie Challenger / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_167295021_EYE
Emma Murphy and Janet Williams the mothers fighting a scandal bigger than thalidomide: 'We were told the medication was safe'
Since the 1970s, it has been known that sodium valproate can harm babies in the womb. So why was it prescribed to pregnant women?
Emma Murphy and Janet Williams formed In-Fact (the Independent Fetal Anti Convulsant Trust) to find and support families like theirs. They were instrumental in the creation of an all-party parliamentary group to raise awareness in government. They went to Geneva to get foetal valproate spectrum disorder (FVSD) included in the latest version of the World Health Organization's International Classification of Diseases.
Janet Williams, co-founder of INFACT.
February 2024.
Annie Challenger / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_167295020_EYE
Emma Murphy and Janet Williams the mothers fighting a scandal bigger than thalidomide: 'We were told the medication was safe'
Since the 1970s, it has been known that sodium valproate can harm babies in the womb. So why was it prescribed to pregnant women?
Emma Murphy and Janet Williams formed In-Fact (the Independent Fetal Anti Convulsant Trust) to find and support families like theirs. They were instrumental in the creation of an all-party parliamentary group to raise awareness in government. They went to Geneva to get foetal valproate spectrum disorder (FVSD) included in the latest version of the World Health Organization's International Classification of Diseases.
Emma Murphy, co-founder of INFACT.
February 2024.
Annie Challenger / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_167295022_EYE
Emma Murphy and Janet Williams the mothers fighting a scandal bigger than thalidomide: 'We were told the medication was safe'
Since the 1970s, it has been known that sodium valproate can harm babies in the womb. So why was it prescribed to pregnant women?
Emma Murphy and Janet Williams formed In-Fact (the Independent Fetal Anti Convulsant Trust) to find and support families like theirs. They were instrumental in the creation of an all-party parliamentary group to raise awareness in government. They went to Geneva to get foetal valproate spectrum disorder (FVSD) included in the latest version of the World Health Organization's International Classification of Diseases.
Emma Murphy (blonde hair) and Janet Williams, founders of INFACT.
February 2024.
Annie Challenger / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUK10085270_002
FEATURE - Behinderte Kinder posieren für River Island
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoff Robinson Photography/REX/Shutterstock (9427566g)
Teddy Berriman, five, who has cerebral palsy and epilepsy.
River Island uses child models with disabilities, UK - 20 Feb 2018
SIX children with DISABILITIES have been hired as fashion store River Island's latest MODELS. The youngsters, aged between three and 10, who have a range of disabilities including Down's Syndrome, cerebral palsy, hyper mobility and sight issues, are the faces of the high street chain's new kids' range. They joined the River Island Kids Squad to promote its new Spring and Summer range, thanks to Zebedee Management, which specialises in working with clients with disabilities. The campaign, which is running on YouTube, Video on Demand and social media, includes pretty Lois Groom, 10, who was born with 18q deletion syndrome, Miley Major, four, who has eyesight issues and three-year-old Mia Wenham, who has cerebral palsy.
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_11332468_REX
Haydn Boxhall, who had half his brain removed to cure epilepsy, Isle of Wight, Britain - Jul 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gary Roberts / Rex Features ( 1006987q )
Newspaper Cutting
Haydn Boxhall, who had half his brain removed to cure epilepsy, Isle of Wight, Britain - Jul 2009
THE BOY WITH ONLY HALF A BRAIN
This is the amazing little boy who only has half a brain.
When Haydn Boxhall started suffering up to 80 epileptic fits a day doctors told his devastated parents that his body couldn't take any more.
The only option was to carry out a risky operation to remove almost the entire left side of the youngster's brain.
The complicated procedure has proven to be a success and little Haydn is now seizure free and, according to doctors, there's no reason why he shouldn't go on to live a normal life.
Haydn's delighted mum Gaynor, 36, an administrator, says: "Haydn has done fantastically well.
"When the surgeons told us they were going to have to remove half of his brain it was a real shock because you don't imagine people can exist like that.
"But we didn't have any choice; doctors told us he would probably die because of the strain caused by having so many epileptic fits.
"He has made a remarkable recovery after the operation and is doing so well now. He can sit up on his own and is just starting to stand up too"
Haydn, who is now three-years-old, suffered his first epileptic fit at the age of just four months.
His parents, Gaynor and her husband Marcus, noticed his face twitching and the following morning he suffered a full-blown fit.
He was rushed to St Mary's Hospital on the Isle of Wight where doctors managed to stop the seizure.
Five days later he was sent home but suffered another episode and was once again rushed back to hospital.
This time he was transferred to Southampton General Hospital because he had suffered two fits so close together.
Doctors initially couldn't find any answers and over the next few months Hadyn was in-and-out ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HPYFCYWR
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_11332467_REX
Haydn Boxhall, who had half his brain removed to cure epilepsy, Isle of Wight, Britain - Jul 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gary Roberts / Rex Features ( 1006987p )
Scan of Haydn's brain
Haydn Boxhall, who had half his brain removed to cure epilepsy, Isle of Wight, Britain - Jul 2009
THE BOY WITH ONLY HALF A BRAIN
This is the amazing little boy who only has half a brain.
When Haydn Boxhall started suffering up to 80 epileptic fits a day doctors told his devastated parents that his body couldn't take any more.
The only option was to carry out a risky operation to remove almost the entire left side of the youngster's brain.
The complicated procedure has proven to be a success and little Haydn is now seizure free and, according to doctors, there's no reason why he shouldn't go on to live a normal life.
Haydn's delighted mum Gaynor, 36, an administrator, says: "Haydn has done fantastically well.
"When the surgeons told us they were going to have to remove half of his brain it was a real shock because you don't imagine people can exist like that.
"But we didn't have any choice; doctors told us he would probably die because of the strain caused by having so many epileptic fits.
"He has made a remarkable recovery after the operation and is doing so well now. He can sit up on his own and is just starting to stand up too"
Haydn, who is now three-years-old, suffered his first epileptic fit at the age of just four months.
His parents, Gaynor and her husband Marcus, noticed his face twitching and the following morning he suffered a full-blown fit.
He was rushed to St Mary's Hospital on the Isle of Wight where doctors managed to stop the seizure.
Five days later he was sent home but suffered another episode and was once again rushed back to hospital.
This time he was transferred to Southampton General Hospital because he had suffered two fits so close together.
Doctors initially couldn't find any answers and over the next few months Hadyn was in-and-...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HPYFCYWR
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_11332466_REX
Haydn Boxhall, who had half his brain removed to cure epilepsy, Isle of Wight, Britain - Jul 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gary Roberts / Rex Features ( 1006987o )
Scan of Haydn's brain
Haydn Boxhall, who had half his brain removed to cure epilepsy, Isle of Wight, Britain - Jul 2009
THE BOY WITH ONLY HALF A BRAIN
This is the amazing little boy who only has half a brain.
When Haydn Boxhall started suffering up to 80 epileptic fits a day doctors told his devastated parents that his body couldn't take any more.
The only option was to carry out a risky operation to remove almost the entire left side of the youngster's brain.
The complicated procedure has proven to be a success and little Haydn is now seizure free and, according to doctors, there's no reason why he shouldn't go on to live a normal life.
Haydn's delighted mum Gaynor, 36, an administrator, says: "Haydn has done fantastically well.
"When the surgeons told us they were going to have to remove half of his brain it was a real shock because you don't imagine people can exist like that.
"But we didn't have any choice; doctors told us he would probably die because of the strain caused by having so many epileptic fits.
"He has made a remarkable recovery after the operation and is doing so well now. He can sit up on his own and is just starting to stand up too"
Haydn, who is now three-years-old, suffered his first epileptic fit at the age of just four months.
His parents, Gaynor and her husband Marcus, noticed his face twitching and the following morning he suffered a full-blown fit.
He was rushed to St Mary's Hospital on the Isle of Wight where doctors managed to stop the seizure.
Five days later he was sent home but suffered another episode and was once again rushed back to hospital.
This time he was transferred to Southampton General Hospital because he had suffered two fits so close together.
Doctors initially couldn't find any answers and over the next few months Hadyn was in-and-...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HPYFCYWR
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_11332465_REX
Haydn Boxhall, who had half his brain removed to cure epilepsy, Isle of Wight, Britain - Jul 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gary Roberts / Rex Features ( 1006987n )
Scan showing missing part of Haydn's brain
Haydn Boxhall, who had half his brain removed to cure epilepsy, Isle of Wight, Britain - Jul 2009
THE BOY WITH ONLY HALF A BRAIN
This is the amazing little boy who only has half a brain.
When Haydn Boxhall started suffering up to 80 epileptic fits a day doctors told his devastated parents that his body couldn't take any more.
The only option was to carry out a risky operation to remove almost the entire left side of the youngster's brain.
The complicated procedure has proven to be a success and little Haydn is now seizure free and, according to doctors, there's no reason why he shouldn't go on to live a normal life.
Haydn's delighted mum Gaynor, 36, an administrator, says: "Haydn has done fantastically well.
"When the surgeons told us they were going to have to remove half of his brain it was a real shock because you don't imagine people can exist like that.
"But we didn't have any choice; doctors told us he would probably die because of the strain caused by having so many epileptic fits.
"He has made a remarkable recovery after the operation and is doing so well now. He can sit up on his own and is just starting to stand up too"
Haydn, who is now three-years-old, suffered his first epileptic fit at the age of just four months.
His parents, Gaynor and her husband Marcus, noticed his face twitching and the following morning he suffered a full-blown fit.
He was rushed to St Mary's Hospital on the Isle of Wight where doctors managed to stop the seizure.
Five days later he was sent home but suffered another episode and was once again rushed back to hospital.
This time he was transferred to Southampton General Hospital because he had suffered two fits so close together.
Doctors initially couldn't find any answers and over the next few mon...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HPYFCYWR
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_11332464_REX
Haydn Boxhall, who had half his brain removed to cure epilepsy, Isle of Wight, Britain - Jul 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gary Roberts / Rex Features ( 1006987m )
Haydn Boxham with his dad Marcus
Haydn Boxhall, who had half his brain removed to cure epilepsy, Isle of Wight, Britain - Jul 2009
THE BOY WITH ONLY HALF A BRAIN
This is the amazing little boy who only has half a brain.
When Haydn Boxhall started suffering up to 80 epileptic fits a day doctors told his devastated parents that his body couldn't take any more.
The only option was to carry out a risky operation to remove almost the entire left side of the youngster's brain.
The complicated procedure has proven to be a success and little Haydn is now seizure free and, according to doctors, there's no reason why he shouldn't go on to live a normal life.
Haydn's delighted mum Gaynor, 36, an administrator, says: "Haydn has done fantastically well.
"When the surgeons told us they were going to have to remove half of his brain it was a real shock because you don't imagine people can exist like that.
"But we didn't have any choice; doctors told us he would probably die because of the strain caused by having so many epileptic fits.
"He has made a remarkable recovery after the operation and is doing so well now. He can sit up on his own and is just starting to stand up too"
Haydn, who is now three-years-old, suffered his first epileptic fit at the age of just four months.
His parents, Gaynor and her husband Marcus, noticed his face twitching and the following morning he suffered a full-blown fit.
He was rushed to St Mary's Hospital on the Isle of Wight where doctors managed to stop the seizure.
Five days later he was sent home but suffered another episode and was once again rushed back to hospital.
This time he was transferred to Southampton General Hospital because he had suffered two fits so close together.
Doctors initially couldn't find any answers and over the next few months Hadyn ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HPYFCYWR
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_11332457_REX
Haydn Boxhall, who had half his brain removed to cure epilepsy, Isle of Wight, Britain - Jul 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gary Roberts / Rex Features ( 1006987j )
Haydn Boxhall with mum Gaynor and dad Marcus two months before the operation to remove half his brain
Haydn Boxhall, who had half his brain removed to cure epilepsy, Isle of Wight, Britain - Jul 2009
THE BOY WITH ONLY HALF A BRAIN
This is the amazing little boy who only has half a brain.
When Haydn Boxhall started suffering up to 80 epileptic fits a day doctors told his devastated parents that his body couldn't take any more.
The only option was to carry out a risky operation to remove almost the entire left side of the youngster's brain.
The complicated procedure has proven to be a success and little Haydn is now seizure free and, according to doctors, there's no reason why he shouldn't go on to live a normal life.
Haydn's delighted mum Gaynor, 36, an administrator, says: "Haydn has done fantastically well.
"When the surgeons told us they were going to have to remove half of his brain it was a real shock because you don't imagine people can exist like that.
"But we didn't have any choice; doctors told us he would probably die because of the strain caused by having so many epileptic fits.
"He has made a remarkable recovery after the operation and is doing so well now. He can sit up on his own and is just starting to stand up too"
Haydn, who is now three-years-old, suffered his first epileptic fit at the age of just four months.
His parents, Gaynor and her husband Marcus, noticed his face twitching and the following morning he suffered a full-blown fit.
He was rushed to St Mary's Hospital on the Isle of Wight where doctors managed to stop the seizure.
Five days later he was sent home but suffered another episode and was once again rushed back to hospital.
This time he was transferred to Southampton General Hospital because he had suffered two fits so close together.
Doctors in...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HPYFCYWR
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_11332456_REX
Haydn Boxhall, who had half his brain removed to cure epilepsy, Isle of Wight, Britain - Jul 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gary Roberts / Rex Features ( 1006987k )
Haydn Boxhall in hospital following the operation to remove half his brain
Haydn Boxhall, who had half his brain removed to cure epilepsy, Isle of Wight, Britain - Jul 2009
THE BOY WITH ONLY HALF A BRAIN
This is the amazing little boy who only has half a brain.
When Haydn Boxhall started suffering up to 80 epileptic fits a day doctors told his devastated parents that his body couldn't take any more.
The only option was to carry out a risky operation to remove almost the entire left side of the youngster's brain.
The complicated procedure has proven to be a success and little Haydn is now seizure free and, according to doctors, there's no reason why he shouldn't go on to live a normal life.
Haydn's delighted mum Gaynor, 36, an administrator, says: "Haydn has done fantastically well.
"When the surgeons told us they were going to have to remove half of his brain it was a real shock because you don't imagine people can exist like that.
"But we didn't have any choice; doctors told us he would probably die because of the strain caused by having so many epileptic fits.
"He has made a remarkable recovery after the operation and is doing so well now. He can sit up on his own and is just starting to stand up too"
Haydn, who is now three-years-old, suffered his first epileptic fit at the age of just four months.
His parents, Gaynor and her husband Marcus, noticed his face twitching and the following morning he suffered a full-blown fit.
He was rushed to St Mary's Hospital on the Isle of Wight where doctors managed to stop the seizure.
Five days later he was sent home but suffered another episode and was once again rushed back to hospital.
This time he was transferred to Southampton General Hospital because he had suffered two fits so close together.
Doctors initially couldn't find any a...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HPYFCYWR
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_11332455_REX
Haydn Boxhall, who had half his brain removed to cure epilepsy, Isle of Wight, Britain - Jul 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gary Roberts / Rex Features ( 1006987l )
Scan showing missing part of Haydn's brain
Haydn Boxhall, who had half his brain removed to cure epilepsy, Isle of Wight, Britain - Jul 2009
THE BOY WITH ONLY HALF A BRAIN
This is the amazing little boy who only has half a brain.
When Haydn Boxhall started suffering up to 80 epileptic fits a day doctors told his devastated parents that his body couldn't take any more.
The only option was to carry out a risky operation to remove almost the entire left side of the youngster's brain.
The complicated procedure has proven to be a success and little Haydn is now seizure free and, according to doctors, there's no reason why he shouldn't go on to live a normal life.
Haydn's delighted mum Gaynor, 36, an administrator, says: "Haydn has done fantastically well.
"When the surgeons told us they were going to have to remove half of his brain it was a real shock because you don't imagine people can exist like that.
"But we didn't have any choice; doctors told us he would probably die because of the strain caused by having so many epileptic fits.
"He has made a remarkable recovery after the operation and is doing so well now. He can sit up on his own and is just starting to stand up too"
Haydn, who is now three-years-old, suffered his first epileptic fit at the age of just four months.
His parents, Gaynor and her husband Marcus, noticed his face twitching and the following morning he suffered a full-blown fit.
He was rushed to St Mary's Hospital on the Isle of Wight where doctors managed to stop the seizure.
Five days later he was sent home but suffered another episode and was once again rushed back to hospital.
This time he was transferred to Southampton General Hospital because he had suffered two fits so close together.
Doctors initially couldn't find any answers and over the next few mon...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HPYFCYWR
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_11332454_REX
Haydn Boxhall, who had half his brain removed to cure epilepsy, Isle of Wight, Britain - Jul 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gary Roberts / Rex Features ( 1006987i )
Haydn Boxhall in hospital just before the operation to remove half his brain
Haydn Boxhall, who had half his brain removed to cure epilepsy, Isle of Wight, Britain - Jul 2009
THE BOY WITH ONLY HALF A BRAIN
This is the amazing little boy who only has half a brain.
When Haydn Boxhall started suffering up to 80 epileptic fits a day doctors told his devastated parents that his body couldn't take any more.
The only option was to carry out a risky operation to remove almost the entire left side of the youngster's brain.
The complicated procedure has proven to be a success and little Haydn is now seizure free and, according to doctors, there's no reason why he shouldn't go on to live a normal life.
Haydn's delighted mum Gaynor, 36, an administrator, says: "Haydn has done fantastically well.
"When the surgeons told us they were going to have to remove half of his brain it was a real shock because you don't imagine people can exist like that.
"But we didn't have any choice; doctors told us he would probably die because of the strain caused by having so many epileptic fits.
"He has made a remarkable recovery after the operation and is doing so well now. He can sit up on his own and is just starting to stand up too"
Haydn, who is now three-years-old, suffered his first epileptic fit at the age of just four months.
His parents, Gaynor and her husband Marcus, noticed his face twitching and the following morning he suffered a full-blown fit.
He was rushed to St Mary's Hospital on the Isle of Wight where doctors managed to stop the seizure.
Five days later he was sent home but suffered another episode and was once again rushed back to hospital.
This time he was transferred to Southampton General Hospital because he had suffered two fits so close together.
Doctors initially couldn't find any...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HPYFCYWR
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_11332452_REX
Haydn Boxhall, who had half his brain removed to cure epilepsy, Isle of Wight, Britain - Jul 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gary Roberts / Rex Features ( 1006987h )
Haydn Boxhall in hospital following the operation to remove half his brain
Haydn Boxhall, who had half his brain removed to cure epilepsy, Isle of Wight, Britain - Jul 2009
THE BOY WITH ONLY HALF A BRAIN
This is the amazing little boy who only has half a brain.
When Haydn Boxhall started suffering up to 80 epileptic fits a day doctors told his devastated parents that his body couldn't take any more.
The only option was to carry out a risky operation to remove almost the entire left side of the youngster's brain.
The complicated procedure has proven to be a success and little Haydn is now seizure free and, according to doctors, there's no reason why he shouldn't go on to live a normal life.
Haydn's delighted mum Gaynor, 36, an administrator, says: "Haydn has done fantastically well.
"When the surgeons told us they were going to have to remove half of his brain it was a real shock because you don't imagine people can exist like that.
"But we didn't have any choice; doctors told us he would probably die because of the strain caused by having so many epileptic fits.
"He has made a remarkable recovery after the operation and is doing so well now. He can sit up on his own and is just starting to stand up too"
Haydn, who is now three-years-old, suffered his first epileptic fit at the age of just four months.
His parents, Gaynor and her husband Marcus, noticed his face twitching and the following morning he suffered a full-blown fit.
He was rushed to St Mary's Hospital on the Isle of Wight where doctors managed to stop the seizure.
Five days later he was sent home but suffered another episode and was once again rushed back to hospital.
This time he was transferred to Southampton General Hospital because he had suffered two fits so close together.
Doctors initially couldn't find any a...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HPYFCYWR
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_11332451_REX
Haydn Boxhall, who had half his brain removed to cure epilepsy, Isle of Wight, Britain - Jul 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gary Roberts / Rex Features ( 1006987d )
Haydn Boxhall with mum Gaynor
Haydn Boxhall, who had half his brain removed to cure epilepsy, Isle of Wight, Britain - Jul 2009
THE BOY WITH ONLY HALF A BRAIN
This is the amazing little boy who only has half a brain.
When Haydn Boxhall started suffering up to 80 epileptic fits a day doctors told his devastated parents that his body couldn't take any more.
The only option was to carry out a risky operation to remove almost the entire left side of the youngster's brain.
The complicated procedure has proven to be a success and little Haydn is now seizure free and, according to doctors, there's no reason why he shouldn't go on to live a normal life.
Haydn's delighted mum Gaynor, 36, an administrator, says: "Haydn has done fantastically well.
"When the surgeons told us they were going to have to remove half of his brain it was a real shock because you don't imagine people can exist like that.
"But we didn't have any choice; doctors told us he would probably die because of the strain caused by having so many epileptic fits.
"He has made a remarkable recovery after the operation and is doing so well now. He can sit up on his own and is just starting to stand up too"
Haydn, who is now three-years-old, suffered his first epileptic fit at the age of just four months.
His parents, Gaynor and her husband Marcus, noticed his face twitching and the following morning he suffered a full-blown fit.
He was rushed to St Mary's Hospital on the Isle of Wight where doctors managed to stop the seizure.
Five days later he was sent home but suffered another episode and was once again rushed back to hospital.
This time he was transferred to Southampton General Hospital because he had suffered two fits so close together.
Doctors initially couldn't find any answers and over the next few months Hadyn was...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HPYFCYWR
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_11332450_REX
Haydn Boxhall, who had half his brain removed to cure epilepsy, Isle of Wight, Britain - Jul 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gary Roberts / Rex Features ( 1006987e )
Haydn Boxhall with mum Gaynor
Haydn Boxhall, who had half his brain removed to cure epilepsy, Isle of Wight, Britain - Jul 2009
THE BOY WITH ONLY HALF A BRAIN
This is the amazing little boy who only has half a brain.
When Haydn Boxhall started suffering up to 80 epileptic fits a day doctors told his devastated parents that his body couldn't take any more.
The only option was to carry out a risky operation to remove almost the entire left side of the youngster's brain.
The complicated procedure has proven to be a success and little Haydn is now seizure free and, according to doctors, there's no reason why he shouldn't go on to live a normal life.
Haydn's delighted mum Gaynor, 36, an administrator, says: "Haydn has done fantastically well.
"When the surgeons told us they were going to have to remove half of his brain it was a real shock because you don't imagine people can exist like that.
"But we didn't have any choice; doctors told us he would probably die because of the strain caused by having so many epileptic fits.
"He has made a remarkable recovery after the operation and is doing so well now. He can sit up on his own and is just starting to stand up too"
Haydn, who is now three-years-old, suffered his first epileptic fit at the age of just four months.
His parents, Gaynor and her husband Marcus, noticed his face twitching and the following morning he suffered a full-blown fit.
He was rushed to St Mary's Hospital on the Isle of Wight where doctors managed to stop the seizure.
Five days later he was sent home but suffered another episode and was once again rushed back to hospital.
This time he was transferred to Southampton General Hospital because he had suffered two fits so close together.
Doctors initially couldn't find any answers and over the next few months Hadyn was...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HPYFCYWR
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_11332449_REX
Haydn Boxhall, who had half his brain removed to cure epilepsy, Isle of Wight, Britain - Jul 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gary Roberts / Rex Features ( 1006987g )
Haydn Boxhall's scar after the operation to remove half his brain
Haydn Boxhall, who had half his brain removed to cure epilepsy, Isle of Wight, Britain - Jul 2009
THE BOY WITH ONLY HALF A BRAIN
This is the amazing little boy who only has half a brain.
When Haydn Boxhall started suffering up to 80 epileptic fits a day doctors told his devastated parents that his body couldn't take any more.
The only option was to carry out a risky operation to remove almost the entire left side of the youngster's brain.
The complicated procedure has proven to be a success and little Haydn is now seizure free and, according to doctors, there's no reason why he shouldn't go on to live a normal life.
Haydn's delighted mum Gaynor, 36, an administrator, says: "Haydn has done fantastically well.
"When the surgeons told us they were going to have to remove half of his brain it was a real shock because you don't imagine people can exist like that.
"But we didn't have any choice; doctors told us he would probably die because of the strain caused by having so many epileptic fits.
"He has made a remarkable recovery after the operation and is doing so well now. He can sit up on his own and is just starting to stand up too"
Haydn, who is now three-years-old, suffered his first epileptic fit at the age of just four months.
His parents, Gaynor and her husband Marcus, noticed his face twitching and the following morning he suffered a full-blown fit.
He was rushed to St Mary's Hospital on the Isle of Wight where doctors managed to stop the seizure.
Five days later he was sent home but suffered another episode and was once again rushed back to hospital.
This time he was transferred to Southampton General Hospital because he had suffered two fits so close together.
Doctors initially couldn't find any answers an...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HPYFCYWR
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_11332448_REX
Haydn Boxhall, who had half his brain removed to cure epilepsy, Isle of Wight, Britain - Jul 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gary Roberts / Rex Features ( 1006987c )
Haydn Boxhall with mum Gaynor
Haydn Boxhall, who had half his brain removed to cure epilepsy, Isle of Wight, Britain - Jul 2009
THE BOY WITH ONLY HALF A BRAIN
This is the amazing little boy who only has half a brain.
When Haydn Boxhall started suffering up to 80 epileptic fits a day doctors told his devastated parents that his body couldn't take any more.
The only option was to carry out a risky operation to remove almost the entire left side of the youngster's brain.
The complicated procedure has proven to be a success and little Haydn is now seizure free and, according to doctors, there's no reason why he shouldn't go on to live a normal life.
Haydn's delighted mum Gaynor, 36, an administrator, says: "Haydn has done fantastically well.
"When the surgeons told us they were going to have to remove half of his brain it was a real shock because you don't imagine people can exist like that.
"But we didn't have any choice; doctors told us he would probably die because of the strain caused by having so many epileptic fits.
"He has made a remarkable recovery after the operation and is doing so well now. He can sit up on his own and is just starting to stand up too"
Haydn, who is now three-years-old, suffered his first epileptic fit at the age of just four months.
His parents, Gaynor and her husband Marcus, noticed his face twitching and the following morning he suffered a full-blown fit.
He was rushed to St Mary's Hospital on the Isle of Wight where doctors managed to stop the seizure.
Five days later he was sent home but suffered another episode and was once again rushed back to hospital.
This time he was transferred to Southampton General Hospital because he had suffered two fits so close together.
Doctors initially couldn't find any answers and over the next few months Hadyn was...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HPYFCYWR
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_11332447_REX
Haydn Boxhall, who had half his brain removed to cure epilepsy, Isle of Wight, Britain - Jul 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gary Roberts / Rex Features ( 1006987b )
Haydn Boxhall
Haydn Boxhall, who had half his brain removed to cure epilepsy, Isle of Wight, Britain - Jul 2009
THE BOY WITH ONLY HALF A BRAIN
This is the amazing little boy who only has half a brain.
When Haydn Boxhall started suffering up to 80 epileptic fits a day doctors told his devastated parents that his body couldn't take any more.
The only option was to carry out a risky operation to remove almost the entire left side of the youngster's brain.
The complicated procedure has proven to be a success and little Haydn is now seizure free and, according to doctors, there's no reason why he shouldn't go on to live a normal life.
Haydn's delighted mum Gaynor, 36, an administrator, says: "Haydn has done fantastically well.
"When the surgeons told us they were going to have to remove half of his brain it was a real shock because you don't imagine people can exist like that.
"But we didn't have any choice; doctors told us he would probably die because of the strain caused by having so many epileptic fits.
"He has made a remarkable recovery after the operation and is doing so well now. He can sit up on his own and is just starting to stand up too"
Haydn, who is now three-years-old, suffered his first epileptic fit at the age of just four months.
His parents, Gaynor and her husband Marcus, noticed his face twitching and the following morning he suffered a full-blown fit.
He was rushed to St Mary's Hospital on the Isle of Wight where doctors managed to stop the seizure.
Five days later he was sent home but suffered another episode and was once again rushed back to hospital.
This time he was transferred to Southampton General Hospital because he had suffered two fits so close together.
Doctors initially couldn't find any answers and over the next few months Hadyn was in-and-out of h...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HPYFCYWR
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_11332446_REX
Haydn Boxhall, who had half his brain removed to cure epilepsy, Isle of Wight, Britain - Jul 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gary Roberts / Rex Features ( 1006987a )
Haydn Boxhall with mum Gaynor
Haydn Boxhall, who had half his brain removed to cure epilepsy, Isle of Wight, Britain - Jul 2009
THE BOY WITH ONLY HALF A BRAIN
This is the amazing little boy who only has half a brain.
When Haydn Boxhall started suffering up to 80 epileptic fits a day doctors told his devastated parents that his body couldn't take any more.
The only option was to carry out a risky operation to remove almost the entire left side of the youngster's brain.
The complicated procedure has proven to be a success and little Haydn is now seizure free and, according to doctors, there's no reason why he shouldn't go on to live a normal life.
Haydn's delighted mum Gaynor, 36, an administrator, says: "Haydn has done fantastically well.
"When the surgeons told us they were going to have to remove half of his brain it was a real shock because you don't imagine people can exist like that.
"But we didn't have any choice; doctors told us he would probably die because of the strain caused by having so many epileptic fits.
"He has made a remarkable recovery after the operation and is doing so well now. He can sit up on his own and is just starting to stand up too"
Haydn, who is now three-years-old, suffered his first epileptic fit at the age of just four months.
His parents, Gaynor and her husband Marcus, noticed his face twitching and the following morning he suffered a full-blown fit.
He was rushed to St Mary's Hospital on the Isle of Wight where doctors managed to stop the seizure.
Five days later he was sent home but suffered another episode and was once again rushed back to hospital.
This time he was transferred to Southampton General Hospital because he had suffered two fits so close together.
Doctors initially couldn't find any answers and over the next few months Hadyn was...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HPYFCYWR
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_08974172_REX
David Cameron with his son Ivan at their country home, Britain - 16 May 2004
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Roger Taylor / Rex Features ( 854990h )
David Cameron with son Ivan
David Cameron with his son Ivan at their country home, Britain - 16 May 2004
The severely disabled son of the UK's Conservative party leader David Cameron and his wife Samantha died on Wednesday (Feb 25) morning.
Ivan Cameron, the eldest child of the Camerons, who suffered from a combination of cerebral palsy and a severe form of epilepsy called Ohtahara syndrome, was taken ill overnight and died at St Mary's Hospital in Paddington, west London.
His father David is the leader of the UK's main opposition Conservative party and Member of Parliament for Witney in Oxfordshire.
He is currently tipped by many to be the next British Prime Minister at the next general election due to the ailing popularity of current Prime Minister Gordon Brown and his governing Labour Party.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_08974171_REX
David Cameron with his son Ivan at their country home, Britain - 16 May 2004
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Roger Taylor / Rex Features ( 854990g )
David Cameron with son Ivan
David Cameron with his son Ivan at their country home, Britain - 16 May 2004
The severely disabled son of the UK's Conservative party leader David Cameron and his wife Samantha died on Wednesday (Feb 25) morning.
Ivan Cameron, the eldest child of the Camerons, who suffered from a combination of cerebral palsy and a severe form of epilepsy called Ohtahara syndrome, was taken ill overnight and died at St Mary's Hospital in Paddington, west London.
His father David is the leader of the UK's main opposition Conservative party and Member of Parliament for Witney in Oxfordshire.
He is currently tipped by many to be the next British Prime Minister at the next general election due to the ailing popularity of current Prime Minister Gordon Brown and his governing Labour Party.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_08974167_REX
David Cameron with his son Ivan at their country home, Britain - 16 May 2004
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Roger Taylor / Rex Features ( 854990b )
David Cameron with son Ivan
David Cameron with his son Ivan at their country home, Britain - 16 May 2004
The severely disabled son of the UK's Conservative party leader David Cameron and his wife Samantha died on Wednesday (Feb 25) morning.
Ivan Cameron, the eldest child of the Camerons, who suffered from a combination of cerebral palsy and a severe form of epilepsy called Ohtahara syndrome, was taken ill overnight and died at St Mary's Hospital in Paddington, west London.
His father David is the leader of the UK's main opposition Conservative party and Member of Parliament for Witney in Oxfordshire.
He is currently tipped by many to be the next British Prime Minister at the next general election due to the ailing popularity of current Prime Minister Gordon Brown and his governing Labour Party.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_08974174_REX
David Cameron with his son Ivan at their country home, Britain - 16 May 2004
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Roger Taylor / Rex Features ( 854990j )
David Cameron with son Ivan
David Cameron with his son Ivan at their country home, Britain - 16 May 2004
The severely disabled son of the UK's Conservative party leader David Cameron and his wife Samantha died on Wednesday (Feb 25) morning.
Ivan Cameron, the eldest child of the Camerons, who suffered from a combination of cerebral palsy and a severe form of epilepsy called Ohtahara syndrome, was taken ill overnight and died at St Mary's Hospital in Paddington, west London.
His father David is the leader of the UK's main opposition Conservative party and Member of Parliament for Witney in Oxfordshire.
He is currently tipped by many to be the next British Prime Minister at the next general election due to the ailing popularity of current Prime Minister Gordon Brown and his governing Labour Party.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_08974170_REX
David Cameron with his son Ivan at their country home, Britain - 16 May 2004
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Roger Taylor / Rex Features ( 854990f )
David Cameron with son Ivan
David Cameron with his son Ivan at their country home, Britain - 16 May 2004
The severely disabled son of the UK's Conservative party leader David Cameron and his wife Samantha died on Wednesday (Feb 25) morning.
Ivan Cameron, the eldest child of the Camerons, who suffered from a combination of cerebral palsy and a severe form of epilepsy called Ohtahara syndrome, was taken ill overnight and died at St Mary's Hospital in Paddington, west London.
His father David is the leader of the UK's main opposition Conservative party and Member of Parliament for Witney in Oxfordshire.
He is currently tipped by many to be the next British Prime Minister at the next general election due to the ailing popularity of current Prime Minister Gordon Brown and his governing Labour Party.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_08974169_REX
David Cameron with his son Ivan at their country home, Britain - 16 May 2004
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Roger Taylor / Rex Features ( 854990c )
David Cameron with son Ivan
David Cameron with his son Ivan at their country home, Britain - 16 May 2004
The severely disabled son of the UK's Conservative party leader David Cameron and his wife Samantha died on Wednesday (Feb 25) morning.
Ivan Cameron, the eldest child of the Camerons, who suffered from a combination of cerebral palsy and a severe form of epilepsy called Ohtahara syndrome, was taken ill overnight and died at St Mary's Hospital in Paddington, west London.
His father David is the leader of the UK's main opposition Conservative party and Member of Parliament for Witney in Oxfordshire.
He is currently tipped by many to be the next British Prime Minister at the next general election due to the ailing popularity of current Prime Minister Gordon Brown and his governing Labour Party.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX