Miracle! A grandfather who crushed the skull to grow back after 51 years

Miracle! That's the most appropriate word to describe what happens to a 72-year-old retiree from the UK. In the 1950s, Gordon Moore suffered a tragic accident. Most of the top skull should be removed. Since then doctors have implanted metal plate to cover the big hole in his head. In 2009, the doctor made was surprised to find the skull to grow back and cover the hole in his head.

  
In the 1950s, Mr. Moore vehicle accident in Northumberland. The accident was caused in part off his skull and he had to wear a metal plate in his head to protect his brain. Three years after the incident, Mr Moore had an accident again. This time he hit a street lamp. He tossed his head hit the glass with his car, causing the metal plate in his head dented. So for the past 47 years Mr. Moore lived with a metal plate which was dented. 


Last year, the doctors who examined Mr. Moore found a metal plate such as pushed out and her head hurt. So they decided to remove the metal plate. When Mr. Moore was on the operating table in August, they found something surprising. Layer of new bone to grow under the metal plate. 

All parts of the shattered skull of Mr Moore from the eyebrows to the back of the head has undergone regeneration!This event is considered unusual in the medical world since before the world was only ever found one case where an adult had a skull bone regeneration. 

Mr. Moore who is the postmaster in North Shields, Newcastle have been told by doctors that he did not need the metal plate again. Now he enjoys his new life."According to doctors, the bone can indeed grow, but it never occurred to half a skull like this. New skull bones have exactly the same form with the metal plate." Mr Moore said. 


He added, "I have asked for the metal plate as a souvenir, but I have not received an answer from a doctor."The doctors at Newcastle General Hospital said that they found it very interesting and want more research conducted on Mr. Moore, who now lives in Hexham. 


Param Bhattahiri neorolog consultant responsible for the treatment of Mr. Moore said, "It is surprising to find bones of the skull is growing back. We can expect the bones to grow back in young children, but not in adults and in the area of ​​the skull."