Diana was born with pseudo-obstruction syndrome, a chronic condition that prevents muscles in the intestines from contracting normally. At only four years old, Diana received her first intestinal transplant at Stanford Medicine Children’s Health. While the transplant performed well for years, she eventually developed a severe rejection of her graft, which ultimately led to the removal of her intestines. For the following five years, Diana could not eat or drink independently and lived on parenteral nutrition (TPN) – an IV delivering liquid nutrients to her body. When she turned 16, she decided she wanted a better life. Diana received a successful multiorgan transplant of a liver, pancreas, and intestines. Today, Diana has no signs of organ rejection and spends her time enjoying life as a teen and is back to eating her favorite foods. Diana plans to attend nursing school so she can one day work in pediatric care.