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                 RAREST PHOTOGRAPH

Mom's Photo Of Baby's Swollen Foot Sparks Awareness About Rare Condition 

A photo of a baby's swollen toes is igniting conversations about a little-known syndrome that can be caused by a single strand of hair.

Jill Mraidi of Orlando, Florida, snapped a picture of her son Qasim's foot after discovering a hair wrapped tightly around his toes.

 "I was like, 'What the heck is going on? What is this?" Mraidi, a mother of four, told "Good Morning America." "I had him scheduled for a checkup that day. Once I got him there, the doctor looked at it. It was called hair tourniquet syndrome." 

Toe tourniquets in particular are rare and dangerous but it's a preventable condition of infants, according to the U.S. National Library of Medicine. Hair tourniquets typically occur when hair becomes entangled in the fingers, toes and sometimes genital area.

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 In the most extreme cases, the hair can cut off blood supply and the child is at risk for amputation, said Dr. Alexander Davit, a pediatric hand surgeon at Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh.

 "It is considered really rare," Davit told "GMA." "It normally affects newborns."

 In 2016, a Kansas father spoke to ABC News after a photo of his 5-month-old daughter's swollen foot went viral on Facebook. That child also had a hair tourniquet, which her mother, a registered nurse, removed with a tweezer.

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 Mraidi suspects Qasim's hair tourniquet fell off when she removed his sock, though his foot was still red and swollen. 

Mraidi said she had never heard of hair tourniquet syndrome, even as a former child protection investigator. 

PHOTO: Jill Mraidi, a mother to four boys from Orlando, Florida, poses in an undated photo with her 3-year-old son, Qasim. (Jill Mraidi)

 More: Because she was experiencing postpartum hair loss when Qasim was a baby, Mraidi suspects a piece of hair was stuck in the child's sock after going through the dryer.

 Davit, who has seen three cases himself, noted that this is the common cause of hair tourniquet syndrome.

 "A lot of moms end up losing hair after the pregnancy and that's why [infants] are at risk," he explained.

 In an effort to alert other parents, Mraidi shared the photo on Instagram. Qasim, now 3, was an infant when Mraidi posted the image, though it recently gained new life after the Instagram account, Pregnancy Guide, shared the image with its 350,000 followers.

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the comments section, some parents revealed their children had experienced hair tourniquet syndrome as well.

 "I'm glad if it can bring awareness," Mradidi said. "This is my fourth baby and I had no idea about it. It would not have entered my mind as a first-time mom."

 Here are remedies and signs of hair tourniquet syndrome, according to Davit. 

Symptoms If your child seems irritable or is crying for no reason, check for a tourniquet. Davit said to completely undress them and inspect every inch of their bodies--focusing on the fingers, toes and genital areas where the most common areas hair tourniquets are found. If one is found,

 the area may be red, swollen and have an indention where the suspected hair tourniquet is.

 What to do if you suspect or find a hair tourniquet Many tourniquets can be easily unwound, though any concerns should be brought to your pediatrician who may recommend a hair removal product.

"It can look terrible but if you treat it, it's OK," Davit said. How would a doctor treat it? Though hair tourniquets can be removed in a pediatrician's office, Davit said many parents unfamiliar with hair tourniquets often bring their children to the emergency room. 

If doctors opt for sedation, it's to ensure your child will be as comfortable as possible during the removal process. 

"Despite it being an intimidating thing to worry about, in many cases the child won't need surgery," Davit said. Mom's photo of baby's swollen foot sparks awareness about rare condition originally appeared on goodmorningamerica.Com

These Are Some Of The Rarest Creatures Ever Caught On Camera 

This is my best friend, the South Philippine dwarf kingfisher.

Photo: Miguel De Leon No matter how hard conservationists try, some animals just don’t want to be found. Perhaps this isn’t surprising since rare species, by their nature, are very hard to find. But capturing even a few minutes of them on camera can help transform our understanding of the rarest and most endangered creatures on Earth.

 The more footage scientists capture, the more they can improve their understanding of their needs and work to conserve the habitat they rely on. But for the public, a fleeting image is often enough to appreciate these animals just a little bit more. 

There’s something magical about knowing that no human has ever laid eyes on a rare seadragon or a rhino scientists go their entire careers never having seen in person. Thanks to camera traps and other technology, we can catch a glimpse of the lives of creatures from the deep forest to the deep sea. 

Here are six images of some of the rarest animals caught on camera. Not all of these species are endangered; some are just so mysterious that we have no idea how many there are in the wild.


Kate Hudson Shares Rare Photo Of All 3 Of Her Kids In L.A.: ‘My Crew’ 

Proud mama! Kate Hudson captured a sweet moment between her three children in a rare photo that featured all of the siblings together in Los Angeles. The Almost Famous actress, 41, posted the snapshot on Wednesday, July 14, via Instagram, which showed her son Ryder, 16, with his arm around his brother, Bingham, 9. Her eldest son also rested his hand on Hudson’s 21-month-old daughter, Rani’s shoes. “Finally got all three to look…ish. #mycrew,” Hudson, 41, captioned the photo. The Bride Wars star shares Ryder with her ex-husband, Chris Robinson, and Bingham with her ex-boyfriend, Matt Bellamy. Hudson and her boyfriend, Danny Fujikawa, are the parents of Rani. Last month, the California native shared a sweet photo holding her daughter in the bathtub. “I hold my babies as I want to be held and ask for no returns. I love my babies with the freedom of knowing they are different than me and supporting their human right to individuality,” Hudson wrote alongside the picture. “I love them all endlessly.” Kate Hudson Evan Agostini/Invision/AP/Shutterstock She added that “mistakes will happen” when raising children but noted that “to be human will only ever be imperfect.” Hudson and Fujikawa, 34, welcomed Rani in October 2018. A source told Us Weekly at the time that the Fabletics cofounder’s sons “are obsessed” with their little sister. The Raising Helen star revealed six months later that she’s excited for her children to grow up — and is even looking forward to grabbing a drink with Ryder in the future. “He’s almost 6 feet,” Hudson said on the Rachael Ray Show in April 2019. “I used to dream about that day, like, ‘One day, honey, I’m going to be looking up to you.’ And the other day, he gave me a hug and I almost burst into tears. It’s crazy, it’s amazing, it’s beautiful.” She added, “People kind of go, ‘I want to freeze them when they’re little.’ I’m like, ‘I don’t, actually.’ I’m having a blast. I can’t wait to go to a bar with my kid — is that weird? He’s so much fun!” Hudson also shared that she would love to keep adding to her brood. “I would have 100 kids,” she said. “I love being pregnant. I didn’t like the third trimester on this one. It was pretty brutal, but I’d still do it again.” Listen to Us Weekly's Hot Hollywood as each week the editors of Us break down the hottest entertainment news stories!