<p>A toddler born with a leg abnormality underwent an amputation at just 20 months old – and his sweet reaction was saying “all gone!”</p><p>Brave Ollie Jeys had an amputation last month so that one day he will be able to walk – and his reaction was adorable. </p><p>The tot, from Hall Green, Birmingham, was born with a condition which meant bones in his leg didn't grow properly, and the leg became shorter than it was supposed to.</p><p>It caused foot and ankle abnormalities – and mum Chloe Savage, 22, was told he would likely never be able to walk. </p><p>So the single mum opted for an amputation for her son so he can get a prosthetic leg and learn to walk just like all his peers.</p><p>After several weeks in a cast, when he saw his leg stump nearly a month after the amputation, Ollie's adorable reaction was to say - "all gone!"</p><p>University student Chloe said: "This was the first time he saw it - he was a bit shocked. He didn't really understand why it had happened, he just knew it wasn't there any more.</p><p>"Then it was straight back to watching TV for him - he wasn't too bothered.</p><p>"In fact, he was more annoyed that I had to take him to hospital to get a new cast put on than the actual amputation!"</p><p>Twenty-month-old Ollie was was born with fibular hemimelia - where his fibula bone was missing and his tibia bone was half the size it should be.</p><p>The condition caused his ankle to be twisted and he had toes missing.</p><p>So Chloe opted for Ollie to have an amputation after doctors warned other treatments wouldn't work because his was a severe case.</p><p>On February 24, the little boy went to Birmingham Children's Hospital and underwent a six-hour amputation of his right leg.</p><p>Chloe said: "The days leading up to the amputation were the most difficult - it was the anticipation of it. It was a massive relief once it was done.</p><p>"His leg before wasn't painful but doing it now means he will be able to learn to walk with a prosthetic.</p><p>"He will grow up and won't remember a time before the amputation, so it will feel totally normal to him growing up."</p><p>A month on, Chloe said the healing process is going well - and Ollie saw his stump for the first time after his cast came off on March 19.</p><p>His adorable reaction was to look at it and say "all gone!'"- before going back to watching TV.</p><p>He had a cast re-applied after it came loose, but it will be off for good in a couple more weeks time.</p><p>Soon after, he will be fitted for his first prosthetic leg, and he will begin learning to walk with that.</p><p>Chloe said: "He is back at nursery now and he's doing really well. He didn't seem bothered when he saw his leg.</p><p>"He noticed it was gone, so he commented on it. Then he went straight back to watching TV!"</p>
