Elisha Enrique Ramirez: This will touch your heart....A Message

Friday, February 13, 2009

This will touch your heart....A Message

This is a clip of Logan the Sky Angel, a 13 year old boy who called into a christian radio station. Please listen to it, it is only a couple minutes, but it will touch your heart forever, it did mine. It is a powerful message.

2 comments:

FawnFebruary 14, 2009 at 1:46 AM
That brought tears to my eyes - what a wise little boy.

Thank you so much for sharing that Shelley.
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April SwenbyFebruary 21, 2009 at 4:06 PM
So awesome and clever...I wish I had that mentality all the time. Seems like those thoughts disappear when times get tough.....
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What is Anencephaly?

Anencephaly is a neural tube defect like Spina Bifida, but instead of he neural tube not closing in the spine it fails to close in the cephalic portion or the top of the spinal column. When this happens the brain and the top of the head cannot complete forming. So the top of the head is exposed openly to the brain. With Anencephaly there is typically not much more brain than a brain stem, sometimes more. The skull and skin does not form above the eyes, ears and back of the neck. Anencephaly is one of the most sever nerual tube defects, and there is no cure, and is a disorder that is "incompatible with life". Babies who make it to term will pass away within minutes or hours after birth. Most babies do not cry and are unable to suck or swallow to eat.

Ventricular Septal Defect (VSD)

The septum is a wall that separates the heart's left and right sides. Septal defects are sometimes called a "hole" in the heart. A defect between the heart's two lower chambers (the ventricles) is called a ventricular septal defect (VSD).
When there is a large opening between the ventricles, a large amount of oxygen-rich (red) blood from the heart's left side is forced through the defect into the right side. Then it's pumped back to the lungs, even though it's already been refreshed with oxygen. This is inefficient, because already-oxygenated blood displaces blood that needs oxygen. This means the heart, which must pump more blood, may enlarge from the added work. High blood pressure may occur in the lungs' blood vessels because more blood is there. Over time, this increased pulmonary hypertension may permanently damage the blood vessel walls.
If the opening between the ventricles is small, it doesn't strain the heart. In that case, the only abnormal finding is a loud murmur.