A pregnant woman named Chloe Rooker, 27, was told in 2022 that her unborn daughter, Daisy, had two serious medical conditions: ventriculomegaly, which is an abnormal enlargement of the brain's fluid-filled ventricles, and duplex kidneys, a rare condition where a person has two ureters connected to a single kidney. These conditions were discovered during a routine 20-week scan, known as an anomaly scan, which checks for possible physical abnormalities in the developing fetus. Chloe was warned that Daisy’s chances of surviving to full term were decreasing and that if she did survive, she might be born with severe health issues. A late-term termination was considered, a decision that Chloe still finds emotionally difficult to process. Over the next 15 weeks, Chloe had regular scans and MRIs to monitor the fluid levels in Daisy’s brain. During one of these appointments, Chloe said she felt a moment of hope. As she traveled to the scan, she spoke to her unborn daughter, telling her, "You tell them, Daisy, you say go away, I’m fine." During the scan, the consultant reportedly laughed, as the baby appeared to be giving a thumbs-up on the screen. Chloe described this as a "eureka moment," a sign that Daisy would be okay. Daisy was born and underwent an ultrasound through the soft spot on her skull, called the fontanelle, to check her brain. To the surprise of the medical team, Daisy’s ventriculomegaly had completely resolved itself, leading doctors to question if they had scanned the correct baby. Chloe said the medical team was prepared for a very sick infant but were relieved to find that Daisy’s body was functioning properly. Now three years old, Daisy underwent numerous tests during her first year of life, but no underlying cause for her initial conditions was found. Chloe admits she still worries about her daughter's health but says Daisy is "absolutely perfect" and makes her prouder than she ever imagined. Chloe wants to clarify that she does not criticize the NHS or judge others who face similar challenges. Instead, she has grown more resilient and is now taking on new challenges, including a half marathon and planning a sky dive in 2027 to raise money for parents who have lost babies. She has also created an Instagram community called @cr_share to support others through pregnancy and beyond, sharing her story to ensure her experience is not remembered as a negative one.