Miracle was born extremely premature at 21 weeks and 3 days gestation and somehow survived against medical expectations.

Sebastian, now home, requires ongoing follow-up for lung health, development, feeding, vision, and hearing despite being out of NICU.

The baby spent about 14 weeks in intensive care before being discharged this month.

Parents Misi and Annrose expressed gratitude to the medical staff for the care Miracle received during hospitalization.

The story highlights advances in neonatal care, including prenatal steroids, postnatal respiratory support, specialized feeding tubes, IV nutrition, and the 'Golden Hour' concept to stabilize extremely premature infants.

Sebastian was born at 22 weeks and 1 day weighing just over a pound and survived after 113 days in the NICU, now at home.

Doctors initially doubted survival; the newborn was palm-sized and too small to hold.

Annrose learned she was pregnant only days before birth due to a late ultrasound sparked by weight loss from a gym challenge.

Miracle was discharged in early August, about four months after birth, celebrated by nurses and staff as a remarkable case.

Miracle Tanavasa weighed 351 grams at birth, making her Australia’s youngest surviving preterm infant and Queensland’s smallest baby.

Miracle was born March 20 at Royal Brisbane and Women's Hospital, weighing 351 grams and measuring 30.5 centimeters.

Vivian Hernandez faced an early rupture of membranes at 18 weeks amid a miscarriage scare, yet Sebastian continued to develop and survive after intensive care.