Their Baby’s Belly Was Swollen, Which Led To Bad News. Then They Saw It On Her Twin.

On Independence Day in 2007, Alissa and Michael Dunn were blessed with two precious twin girls, Madeline and Isabella, who seemed to be perfectly healthy.

But when the girls were two months old, their parents grew very concerned after their pediatrician pointed out that Madeline’s belly had become very swollen. The doctor thought it could be cancer after taking an ultrasound, and a hospital visit unfortunately confirmed that suspicion.

Little Madeline was diagnosed with stage 4S Neuroblastoma, a rare form of cancer that affects babies and young children. Her belly was swollen because there was a tumor the size of a softball inside of it.

Little Madeline was diagnosed with stage 4S Neuroblastoma, a rare form of cancer that affects babies and young children. Her belly was swollen because there was a tumor the size of a softball inside of it.

Screenshot / CBN

When the Dunns took her to the Children’s Hospital of Michigan for testing, one doctor saw Isabelle and asked permission to do an ultrasound. As it turned out, she was also suffering from the same form of cancer.

When the Dunns took her to the Children’s Hospital of Michigan for testing, one doctor saw Isabelle and asked permission to do an ultrasound. As it turned out, she was also suffering from the same form of cancer.

Screenshot / CBN

The doctor recommended chemotherapy rather than risk surgery. The twins were separated for their first rounds of treatment and their conditions began worsening. “Things started looking grim pretty quickly. They got sick really quick and they were in so much pain. You couldn’t touch their skin. It looked like it would crack,” said Alissa.

The doctor recommended chemotherapy rather than risk surgery. The twins were separated for their first rounds of treatment and their conditions began worsening. “Things started looking grim pretty quickly. They got sick really quick and they were in so much pain. You couldn’t touch their skin. It looked like it would crack,” said Alissa.

Screenshot / CBN

But everything started changing when they were put back together during the second round of their treatments. At three months old, they were able to go home. That Christmas, the Dunns learned that their babies were in remission.

But everything started changing when they were put back together during the second round of their treatments. At three months old, they were able to go home. That Christmas, the Dunns learned that their babies were in remission.

Screenshot / CBN

Now, 10 years later, the Dunns are celebrating that their little girls are still cancer free. Learn more about their story of healing in the video below.

https://cbn.com/tvplayer.aspx?bcid=4313185357001

(via MommyPage and CBN)

We wish the Dunns nothing but the best as they enjoy their life with their happy, healthy daughters. Share this heartwarming story if their strength inspired you.

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