A couple whose daughter was given only a slim chance of survival when she was born have raised £5,000 for a neonatal intensive care unit.
Isla Tobias weighed 558g at the time of her birth in September 2020.
When she was three weeks old she had to have surgery after a gut and bowel perforation.
Doctors at the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital (NNUH) gave her an 8% to 10% chance of surviving the operation.
But last September, Isla, who has been hailed as a 'true miracle', celebrated her second birthday.
And her parents, Jasmine and Troy Tobias, both 28 and living in Coltishall, have thanked the NNUH's Neonatal Intensive Care Unity (NICU), where Isla spent the first five months of her life, by raising £5,000 in one year.
The money will be used to buy materials such as notebooks, stickers and colouring pencils to make daily journals which record a child's time at the unit.
Ms Tobias said: "The journals make the journey a bit more comforting. After the handover the first thing you'd check up to see what was in the journal."
Staff at the unit made entries in the diary, adding photos and some words on how Isla was doing that day.
"Now to read it and look back, you realise how poorly and small she was," Ms Tobias said.
"While living in this present moment, when Isla is doing well, it's nice to look back to see where she's come from, how far she's come.
"It's quite easy to forget sometimes what you've gone through," she added.
Isla has a small hole in her heart as well as an adrenal insufficiency, which means her adrenal glands do not produce adequate amounts of steroid hormones.
She is monitored by a surgeon, endocrine nurse, physiotherapist, dietician, occupational therapist, and a cardiologist.
Last week, the cardiologist checked the hole in Isla's heart and confirmed it had shrunk from 5mm to 3.5mm.
Ms Tobias, who is classed as Isla's carer, said: "He's hopeful she's not going to need any operation, that it will hopefully close on its own."
On the same day as Isla's birthday party last September, she was christened at St Mary and St Margaret's Church in Sprowston.
They are planning to organise more fundraising events for the NICU this year.
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