My 26 year old daughter was taken off of Inderal about two months ago, after being on it for 6 years for migraines. She has experienced increasing shortness of breath. The pulmonologist tested her for COPD and asthma. It is neither. He is now looking at the Inderal. He has given us little information about the condition we are looking at and possible treatments. He has also done nothing to relieve her distress. She explained that it was worsening, however, her next test is not until April 3. She was told at the hospital last week that her lung capacity was at 80%. She is much worse now. I suggested she contact her family Dr to see if she can talk to the pulmonologist about placing her back on the Inderal and weaning her off more slowly or at least taking a more immediate course of action. If anyone has any information for us I would appreciate it! Thanks

I don't have a link to the story. I saw it on our news and read the article in our paper today.
A woman was pregnant with triplets. For some reason (they didn't disclose for privacy purposes), one of them was born (not even by c-section but natural way) at 25 weeks and the doctors were successful in stopping the other two from coming out.
So now the woman is taking care of the preemie and is still pregnant with twins. In this case, are they still called triplets?
Anyone heard a familiar case? Supposedly, this is becoming more common especially for pregnancies due to fertility treatments/methods.