Omphalocele (intramural wall)

The baby's intestines, livers, or other organs are covered by a thin, sheath of dental or organs, which are open, crumbly, and almost non-transparent, through the belly button. Omphalocele, also known as exfalos, is the birth defect of the heart (belly) wall. Baby's intestines, livers, or other organs are sticky to the dentition via a crunchy button. Organs are covered with a thin, light, almost non-transparent cover. As the baby develops in six to ten weeks of gestation, the intestines take longer and are pushed through the belly to the belly. Until the eleventh week of your pregnancy, the intestines normally return to the belly. If this is not the case, the omphalocele will emerge. Babies born with omphalocele may have other problems as some or all of the carinic organs are in the teeth of the body. Karin void, the area of ​​the body holding these organs, can not come to normal size. Ayrica, infection is a source of anxiety, especially around the organs. Sometimes an organ may be squeezed or twisted; losses in blood flow can damage the organ.