A Mississippi teenager is fighting a syndrome that affects children and is associated with COVID-19.Allie Henderson, 13, started to feel ill last week. After negative flu and COVID-19 tests, she had her appendix removed. 맥스카지노�They come back after the CT and say, 맥스카지노�Yes. It is her appendix. It맥스카지노�s swollen and inflamed, and we need to take it out,맥스카지노�맥스카지노� said Allie맥스카지노�s mother, Leann Henderson.After the surgery, Allie spiked a fever and her condition got worse. She was taken to the hospital, where doctors there diagnosed her with Multisystem Inflammatory Syndrome in Children. 맥스카지노�It attacks the appendix, kidneys, anywhere that has blood, it attacks,맥스카지노� Leann Henderson said. The syndrome is rare, but medical experts said it appears after a child is diagnosed or exposed to COVID-19. Doctors did an antibody COVID-19 test for Allie that came back positive. Her mother said doctors told her Allie likely had an asymptomatic case of the virus and now the syndrome has attacked her body.맥스카지노�From head to toe, it맥스카지노�s affected her body,맥스카지노� Leann Henderson said.Allie is still not breathing on her own, but she is on the road to recovery, according to her mother. 맥스카지노�They are saying she will be fine and return to normal, but they just still don맥스카지노�t know 100%,맥스카지노� she said.Allie맥스카지노�s mother has been sharing her daughter맥스카지노�s story on social media and hopes it will help other parents who may have sick children.맥스카지노�Her story has been shared on Facebook, and already helped two little girls out,맥스카지노� Leann Henderson said.With a recent spike in COVID-19 cases, Leann Henderson맥스카지노�s message to parents is to look out for any signs, research the syndrome and advocate for your child.Recovery from MIS-C could take weeks and Allie will have several follow-up appointments with specialists over the next few months.Watch the video above to learn more about this story.