Babies born encased within the entire amniotic sac, known as an en-caul birth, occur in less than one in 80,000 cases.
![Three-month Premature Baby, Born Within Amniotic Sac Three-month Premature Baby, Born Within Amniotic Sac](https://images.medindia.net/health-images/1200_1000/bacteria-and-premature-birth.jpg)
‘Babies born encased within the entire amniotic sac, known as an en-caul birth, is rare and occurs in less than one in 80,000 cases.’
![pinterest](https://images.medindia.net/icons/news/social/pinterest.png)
Touched Facebook users commented on the incredible moment.
Noelia Capuani wrote: “I was born this way” while Gerson Mora posted: “This is amazing, I’ve never seen this.” ![twitter](https://images.medindia.net/icons/news/social/twitter.png)
![facebook](https://images.medindia.net/icons/news/social/facebook.png)
![whatsapp](https://images.medindia.net/icons/news/social/whatsapp.png)
![linkedin](https://images.medindia.net/icons/news/social/linkedin.png)
![pinterest](https://images.medindia.net/icons/news/social/pinterest.png)
The amniotic sac is a thin but resilient membrane which encases the baby in fluid to keep it safe during pregnancy. The expectant mum will usually give birth shortly after the casing is split, often referred to as a woman’s ‘waters breaking’.
. Babies being born still encased within the entire amniotic sac, known as an en-caul birth, are rare. It generally occurs in fewer than one in 80,000 cases.
Dr William Binder, who was present at the birth, said: “Even though it sounds clichéd, we caught our breath. “It really felt like a moment of awe ... and one that will stick in my moment for some time.”
Source-Medindia