New photo Mother, 30, who nearly died of sepsis is reunited with the medics who helped plan her wedding day

Hayley Clarke, 30, from Bangor, north Wales, almost died from sepsis and was reunited with the nurses who helped plan her wedding

A mother who nearly died of sepsis and spent two weeks in a coma has been reunited with the nurses who helped to plan her wedding day from her hospital bed.

Hayley Clarke, 30, from Bangor, north Wales, who suffers Crohn's Disease, was struck down with deadly blood poisoning shortly after giving birth to her second child.

The mother-of-two, a former nightclub supervisor, contracted sepsis from a perforated bowel and was so ill that she was placed in an induced coma for two weeks.

And four years later she has been reunited with the nurses who made her wedding day to husband David, 34, so special.

Ms Clarke said: 'Being reunited with the nurses who helped save me was just so emotional. There were lots of tears. 

The nurses, who cared for Ms Clarke for months, helped her find a dress, do her make-up, decorated the hospital room and organised a hen party.

She said: 'They did so much to ensure me and David had a special day. We were watching an episode of Don't Tell the Bride and one of the nurses suggested it to me.

The nurses, who cared for Ms Clarke for more than a year in hospital, helped her find a dress, do her make-up, decorated the hospital room and organised a hen party

Ms Clarke with her husband David, 34, whom she married from her bed after spending more than a year in hospital

'I thought why not. It gave me something to look forward to after having so much go wrong.' 

Ms Clarke was rushed to A&E in 2014 with a fever and excruciating pain and doctors warned her family that she was at risk of brain damage if she came round from the coma. 

Ms Clarke spent six months in intensive care unit at the Ysbyty Gwynedd hospital and doctors claimed the fluid on her brain was the worst they had ever seen. 

She said: 'I don't remember a lot of what happened when I was admitted into hospital.

The kind nurses and medics inspired Ms Clarke to move her wedding day forward and they helped with every detail 

The nurses managed to find a size 16 dress that fit over the top of the wires and tubes and they they decorated the bed with a sheet so it looked less like a hospital bed

Nurses even bought decorations such as fairy lights so that Ms Clarke could marry the 'love of her life' 

Staff even made sure Ms Clarke got to celebrate a hen party which they organised in the hospital

'My Mum and David refused to let doctors turn off my ventilator but after my CT scan I began to come round.

'They had to keep the surgery wound on my stomach open because it was too fragile to stitch up and I was eventually allowed to visit home every so often.'

Ms Clarke had already set the date for her wedding day but was inspired by the nurses move it forward.

Ms Clarke shows the scars she has from her numerous operations. The mother-of-two, who suffers Chrohn's disease, contracted sepsis after giving birth to her second child

When Ms Clarke was reunited with the nurses that saved her life and helped plan her wedding day, she was able to wear the original dress she had chosen before falling ill

She said: 'I was worried people would think I was stupid but it gave me something to focus on.

'I wasn't able to wear the dress I had originally picked but nurses managed to find a size 16 dress that fit over the top of the wires and tubes I was connected too.

'My aunt did my flowers, one of the nurses did my make-up and my best friend, Elinor, did my hair.

After more than a year in two hospitals, Ms Clarke was able to go home to her two children, Ellie, nine, and Amelia, Five

'They decorated the bed with a sheet so it looked less like a hospital bed and decorated with fairy lights.

'They even organised a hen-party for me and all my friends.'

After more than a year in two hospitals, Ms Clarke was able to go home to her two children, Ellie, nine, and Amelia, five. 

Ms Clarke was even able to put on the wedding dress that she never got to wear on her big day as part of a reunion and says that she owes her life to the nurses and hospital staff that cared for her.

She said: 'I can't explain how much they helped me. Every time I see them I feel like I owe them so much.

'Nothing was too much trouble for them.

'I can never thank them enough for the care they gave me.' 

What is Crohn's disease? 

Crohn's disease is a lifelong condition in which parts of the digestive system become inflamed.

It's one part of a condition called inflammatory bowel's disease (IBS).

Symptoms include stomach aches and cramps, fatigue, weight loss and diarrhoea.

There is no cure for the disease but treatments such as medicines or surgery can help reduce or controls symptoms.

The exact cause of the disease is unknown but genes, diet, lifestyle and immune system problems are all thought to play a factor. 

People living with the disease can find life difficult due to unpredictable flare ups. 

Source: NHS 

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News Pictures Mother, 30, who nearly died of sepsis is reunited with the medics who helped plan her wedding day

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