A COURAGEOUS little boy described by his mother as a 'medical miracle' needs to fly out to Thailand for treatment that could help extend his life.

Triplet Oscar Davy, from Bracknell, has already endured an incredibly tough life, having been born 10 weeks early with a hole in his heart.

He suffered a bleed on the brain and overcame the odds after doctors feared he would not survive.

Oscar still is dealing with the effects of the bleed and has developed a condition called periventricular leukomalacia.

This means the part of his brain that controls speech and cognitive ability is impaired and his limbs can be stiff.

Still yet to reach his first birthday, specialists have reviewed his case and have approved for him to have expensive treatment.

The family have been supported by Crowthorne-based charity Sebastian's Action Trust.

Mother Kim said: “We don’t have any family members who live close by, so to have the support from Sebastian’s Action Trust, is unbelievable and I honestly don’t know what we would do without them.

"Oscar is doing so well, he is a medical miracle to me, but obviously there are still things that are not right in terms of his health and he will need continuous assessments and treatments for various conditions for years to come."

The Davy family will need to fundraise £30,000 to be able to fly their son out to Asia.

Oscar spent the first seven months of his life depending on oxygen, with his liver, thyroid and pituitary gland all not working properly from birth.

All three of the triplets relied on intensive care, but Oscar - who weighed only 1lb 3oz - found life particularly hard.

He finds it hard to play with toys and even interact with his sisters Georgina and Heidi.

An online fundraising page has already seen more than £13,000 donated to help send the brave boy to Thailand.

Visit: gofundme.com/help-oscar-get-the-treatment-he-needs to make a donation.