Pisi ehe jewelry is named after the doctors and nurses who helped us on the journey of our premature (born 26+1) baby Susanna.
Usually I'm talking about the Tartu University Hospital team when it comes to jewelry names, but Anni doesn't belong there. We met Anni when we got home from the hospital.
Actually, Anni is my colleague, but since we work on different weekdays, we had met briefly at some meetings. Now we meet Anni every week when she comes to train with us.
Anni is our completely positive physiotherapist, who keeps a close eye on Susanna's development and immediately relieves tension, laughing quietly when our family doctor wants to diagnose the child with muscle hypotonia.
Anni doesn't mind if she had just taken a half-hour drive to start training at 9am, but we were just waking up.
Weekly physiotherapy in a home environment has had a very good effect on Susanna's development. We saw Anni couple of days ago and it was great to hear that the child's development is exactly where it should be.
Plus, it's the ultimate motivation for the mom to have her house cleaned by every Tuesday, "Anni is coming!"