Five years into menopause, three rounds of assisted reproduction - and now, at 58, pregnant with triplets. A case doctors describe as exceptionally rare and complex, revealed by Dr Tashe Trpchevski of a fertility clinic, reopens the line between a medical miracle and a medical risk.

According to the information, this is a third IVF attempt, with donor eggs and the husband's sperm. All three embryos took, and the patient is in the ninth week of pregnancy, with all three foetuses showing vital signs. "If the patient decides to carry and deliver all three babies at 58, that really would be an exceptionally rare case," the doctor said.

But behind the lovely story of persistence sits medical caution too. An age of 58 combined with a triple pregnancy significantly raises the risks and complications. That is exactly why the medical team recommended reducing one or two embryos - advice that comes not from a lack of empathy, but precisely from care for the life of both mother and children.

Stories like this easily turn into miracle headlines, and it's hard not to admire the strength of the desire for motherhood. But it's only fair to remember the other side too: medicine here didn't promise a miracle, it offered a possibility with clearly stated risks. Where the right to choose ends and the responsibility toward the life that is only just arriving begins - that's a question no statistic answers easily.