“The oldest child in the world” was born in Ohio of the Fetal Fetal more than 30 years ago: Report

The “oldest child in the world” was born in Ohio last week of Jenin who was frozen for more than 30 years, according to reports.

Thadius Daniel Pierce was born by adoption on July 26 for parents, Lindsay, 34, and Tim Peres, 35, from London, Ohio, who said that the fertilized fetus was first frozen in May 1994, review the technology of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology I mentioned.

“We gave birth to an approximate birth, but we both work well now,” Lindsay Peres told the port. “It’s so cool. We are so afraid that we have this precious child!”

“The child has a 30 -year -old sister,” my mother said, “The child has a 30 -year -old sister.”

The couple said that they were prolonged by the fact that a program to adopt embryos even exist.

“We thought he was brutally,” said Lindsie. “We did not know that they had frozen embryos for a long time.”

“We did not go to that, believing that we will break any records. We just wanted to have a child.”

Lydia Archer, 62, the creator of the fetus, was similar feelings.

“It was somewhat surrealist,” Artcher told Mit Tech Review. “It is difficult to believe.”

Once again in the early 1990s, Archer and her husband froze four embryos with a new technique at the time IVF after she struggled to imagine a child normally.

They successfully transferred one of the embryos to Linda, who gave birth to a healthy girl after nine months in 1994. That 30 -year -old woman now has her 10 -year -old daughter.

The other three embryos are cooled as it maintained the hopes of their hopes of expanding their family.

“I always wanted another desperate child,” said Artcher. “I called them the three small hopes.”

However, Artcher and her husband were unable and one of her mother was unable to imagine another child – although she continued to pay annual fees of $ 1,000 to keep it frozen.

“I always thought it was the right thing to do,” she told Mit Tech Review.

After hitting menopause, Archer said she decided to donate her fetus – but she wanted to know exactly who was receiving “DNA”.

It has chosen the “adoption of the fetus” managed by the Christian Advance Agency at night, a process that allows donors and adopters to meet.

Archer is now looking for a meeting with Thadius, who already looks like a family.

“The first thing I noticed when I sent me Lindsay is how much it looks like my daughter when she was a child,” Artcher told the port.

“I pulled my child’s book and compared them side by side and there is no doubt that they are brothers.”