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3rd May 2016
10:36am BST

Picture: CEN[/caption]
The child's father Zou Chenglin said his wife also has polydactylism, but their ultrasounds gave no inkling of the challenges their baby boy would be facing. He told News.com.au:
"My wife has one extra finger and toe on each of her hands and feet, so we were worried that our child would inherit the condition. But after going to three big hospitals in Shenzhen, doctors found no birth defects on our son during scans.”The family are hoping to find an experienced specialist willing to take on the surgery, which doctors at their local hospital in Pingjiang County of China’s central Hunan Province say will be intricate and difficult. They will also need to raise up to €86,000 to cover the complicated operation. Images: People's Daily Online/ CEN
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