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World's tiniest surviving baby born in California (1/3)

2019-05-30 10:52:07 Ecns.cn Editor :Yao Lan

$The picture shows baby Saybie, the world\'s smallest surviving newborn, when she weighed 3 lbs in March 2019 in San Diego, California. A baby girl who weighed 245 grams and measured 23 cm became the smallest baby in the world, a US hospital reported after being discharged five months after being in intensive care. (Photo/Agencies)$

The picture shows baby Saybie, the world's smallest surviving newborn, when she weighed 3 lbs in March 2019 in San Diego, California. A baby girl who weighed 245 grams and measured 23 cm became the smallest baby in the world, a US hospital reported after being discharged five months after being in intensive care. (Photo/Agencies)

$The picture shows a nurse holding baby Saybie, the world\'s smallest surviving newborn, on the day she was released from the NICU in San Diego, California. A baby girl who weighed 245 grams and measured 23 cm became the smallest baby in the world, a US hospital reported after being discharged five months after being in intensive care. (Photo/Agencies)$

The picture shows a nurse holding baby Saybie, the world's smallest surviving newborn, on the day she was released from the NICU in San Diego, California. A baby girl who weighed 245 grams and measured 23 cm became the smallest baby in the world, a US hospital reported after being discharged five months after being in intensive care. (Photo/Agencies)

$The picture shows baby Saybie, the world\'s smallest surviving newborn, when she was born in December 2018 in San Diego, California. A baby girl who weighed 245 grams and measured 23 cm became the smallest baby in the world, a US hospital reported after being discharged five months after being in intensive care. (Photo/Agencies)$

The picture shows baby Saybie, the world's smallest surviving newborn, when she was born in December 2018 in San Diego, California. A baby girl who weighed 245 grams and measured 23 cm became the smallest baby in the world, a US hospital reported after being discharged five months after being in intensive care. (Photo/Agencies)