We must send our heartfelt support to Noon Ramida and Louis Scott after they revealed the loss of their child due to a uterine rupture, which caused heavy internal bleeding and low blood pressure. Doctors had to perform an emergency cesarean section to save the mother’s life.
Previously, Noon and Louis gave an interview on The Story Of... on the Thairath Variety YouTube channel, sharing their six-year journey trying to have a child, revealing that
"Have you ever felt like giving up during these six years?"
Noon: “Often, both of us.”
Louis: “But not too often. For me, it reached a point when I saw her going through many procedures—not just egg retrievals. There were many steps involved in retrieving eggs, treatments to improve egg quality, and attempts to have good embryos.
There were so many steps and sacrifices. At one point, I told her it’s okay if it doesn’t work out. Just the two of us is enough. We don’t have to have children. That was to encourage her to let go a little, to rest. I told her if she couldn’t handle it, just say so.”
Noon: “For me, the injections and egg stimulation weren’t that painful or frightening. But because I had been on hormones a lot, I felt like I was stuck in a loop. Sometimes I felt frustrated with myself, especially seeing others living their lives.
I like adventure and hiking, but those parts of life had to be put aside. After stimulation, if no eggs were retrieved, I had to start again. Each stimulation lasted about half a month. I felt emotionally fragile, and even small things overwhelmed me. It was exhausting.”
“Did you give up? No, but I was very stressed. Even small triggers felt unbearable. Louis said, ‘If you can’t handle it, I’m not serious about having kids. Just the two of us is fine.’ I was glad to hear that, but did I accept it? No. I kept pushing forward to have a child. I have to thank myself for not giving up.”
"How many times have you done egg retrievals so far?"
Noon: “About 7-8 times. We had one embryo implanted that resulted in a natural pregnancy but miscarried. Louis had a problem with fibroids, so we decided to address that first before trying again. The second embryo also miscarried. From there, we learned and realized we weren’t like others, so we started consulting doctors more closely.”
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