A 36 year old woman named Erica Morales (pictured) died hours after giving birth on Thursday Jan. 15th to quadruplets in a Phoenix hospital.
Erica Morales was about seven months pregnant when she delivered the babies — three girls and a boy — at Banner Good Samaritan hospital, Nicole Todman, a family friend, told the news organization.
But she died before ever getting a chance to see the babies she and her husband had long hoped for, Todman said.
Morales initially went to the hospital for high blood pressure, according to Todman, who added she was unsure of how exactly her friend died.
The hospital would not provide that information, the AP reported.
In the wake of Morales’ death, Todman has started a GoFundMe to raise money for the family.
She said on the page that Morales and her husband, Carlos, had tried for year to have a baby. Morales finally became pregnant last year with the help of doctors.
The goal of the GoFundMe page, according to Todman, was to ease the financial worries for the family and to give Carlos “all the help he can get.”
All donations would go “to provide for the beautiful babies Erica fought so hard to have and in the end gave her life for,” she wrote.
As of early Saturday afternoon — less than 24 hours after the page had been created — hundreds of people have rallied behind the family, donating more than $18,000.
http://isaacfemi..com/2015/01/photo-woman-dies-hours-after-giving.html

RIP

Chaiii.... Heartbreaking

Devastating . Every woman's fear. Probably preventable but only the hospital will ever know. RIP.

She implanted so many embryos at once.
Four Is too much

I'm not saying that's what killed her o.
Just saying

RIP lady

cococandy:
She implanted so many embryos at once.
Four Is too much

I'm not saying that's what killed her o.
Just saying

RIP lady

u certainly know little to nothing of IVF, u should know, multiple embryos re usually implanted (usually, some spontaneously abort) so eventually d lady could hv at least one, to carry to term..... so multiple gestation happens to be one of d major drawbacks, of IVF, and even fertility pills

killerman47:
u certainly know little to nothing of IVF, u should know, multiple embryos re usually implanted (usually, some spontaneously abort) so eventually d lady could hv at least one, to carry to term..... so multiple gestation happens to be one of d major drawbacks, of IVF, and even fertility pills

lol.
you know so much that you don't know it is possible and even advisable to reduce the number of fetus in an IVF before carrying them full term.

Le professor.

cococandy:
lol.
you know so much that you don't know it is possible and even advisable to reduce the number of fetus in an IVF before carrying them full term.

Le professor.

that one concern you, I don tell u wetin I tell u finish.....

killerman47:
u certainly know little to nothing of IVF, u should know, multiple embryos re usually implanted (usually, some spontaneously abort) so eventually d lady could hv at least one, to carry to term..... so multiple gestation happens to be one of d major drawbacks, of IVF, and even fertility pills

educate yourself oga. All these over sabi people that won't let others comment in peace

Multifetal pregnancy reduction (MFPR) is a procedure used to reduce the number of fetuses in a multiple pregnancy, usually to two. When a pregnancy involves three or more fetuses (high-order pregnancy), the risks of miscarriage, stillbirth, and lifelong disability increase with each additional fetus.

Assisted reproductive technology (ART) and fertility drugs have greatly increased the number of multiple pregnancies.

The goal of MFPR is to increase the chance of a successful, healthy pregnancy. Multifetal pregnancy reduction:

Is usually done early in a pregnancy, between the 9th and 12th weeks.
Is most often done when there are four or more fetuses present.
Can be used to reduce triplets to twins.
Is known as "selective termination" when it involves a fetus with severe defects or one that is expected to die later in the pregnancy, which would threaten the life of the surviving fetus or fetuses.
Procedure
The most common method of fetal reduction is transabdominal (through the belly) MFPR. For this procedure, the doctor uses ultrasound as a guide and inserts a needle through the woman's abdomen and into the uterus to the selected fetus. The doctor injects the fetus with a potassium chloride solution, which stops the fetal heart....

Read more..http://www.webmd.com/infertility-and-reproduction/tc/multifetal-pregnancy-reduction-topic-overview

It is a common thing that women who undergo fertility treatments have to do if excess number of embryos take on.
She probably did do it because she saw the opportunity to have her kids all at once.
Poor her

May her soul rest in peace

Sad.