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<div>The story of Wilder Bradlee Gray Oysti’s birth has been an eventful, and stressful, one. On 08/18/24, Keegan Oysti (mother) was induced at St. Vincent Hospital due to early onset preeclampsia. After 30+ hours of labor, Wilder was born on 08/20/24 in Green Bay, WI to Keegan Oysti and Bryce Oysti (father). Wilder was born in shock due to his umbilical cord being wrapped around his neck, which caused a scare with him not breathing right away. Luckily, they were able to get him breathing and in his parent’s arms within a few minutes. However, the struggles did not end there. Wilder began having issues passing waste but after two days, with some help from the doctors, he was able and they saw him fit to go home. That night (08/22/24), Keegan was re-admitted to the hospital with a concerning spike in her blood pressure and was put on a magnesium sulfate drip for 24 hours, as well as, watched for seizure and stroke possibility. After two more nights in the hospital, she was discharged yet again (08/24/24). During this time, Wilder needed constant help to expel waste and Keegan and Bryce were becoming concerned as he seemed bloated and progressively more fussy. On 09/07/24 Wilder was brought to the St. Vincent ER with a distended abdomen with a blue tint to it. They ran many tests, including CT scans and Ultrasounds, but were unable to diagnose him and sent him home with a follow up with his pediatrician on Monday. On that Monday (09/09/24) his pediatrician had him take an XRay image, which showed concerning results. This caused him to be rushed to the St. Vincent ER and then air-flown to American Family Children’s Hospital in Madison, 3 hours away from home. Since then, he has been in the NICU being analyzed by an amazing team of doctors who have been taking images of his abdomen and biopsies of his colon, monitoring his eating (and lack there of), and helping us process this hectic time. They have diagnosed him on 09/12/24 with Hirschsprung’s disease, a developmental disorder of the colon were part (or all) of the colon is nonfunctional due to the lack of ganglion cells. This requires surgery of the colon to remove the effected area, which he had 9/13/24. The surgery went well, and Wilder was discharged to go home on 9/18/24. However, on 9/19/24 he started showing concerning signs of sepsis, infection, seizure, etc. This required yet another airlift to Madison on 9/20/24 after 10 hours in the ER at St. Vincent. Once in Madison, Wilder was rushed into emergency surgery after multiple X-rays showed concerning results. after this surgery, he will require monitoring, more testing, and follow up appointments that will require more time in the NICU and/or more travel to and from Madison-Green Bay.
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<div>We are asking for any financial help you are willing to give, as these medical interventions will be extremely costly between testing, surgeries, travel, and time off of work.
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<div>If you are unable to help financially, we ask for your thoughts and prayers and to please share his story to help others who may experience the same thing.
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<div>Thank you for your support.
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Therese Bowker

Anonymous

Ava Mattson

Marilyn Batey

Danelle A Murray

Jordan Bukouricz

Linda Heinz

Joan Jindra

Emily Willbanks

Breanna Kwasny

Lori Garrity

Jennifer Balma

Allison Barta

Molly Bushmaker

Dalton Polomis

Nicole Weiss

Support Wilder's Fight Against Hirschsprung's Disease

Support Wilder's Fight Against Hirschsprung's Disease

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