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In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

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 WYLIE (CBS 11 NEWS) – It would seem hard to imagine—a blessing, disguised as a nosebleed. 
  
 Then 14-year-old Crystal Enns of Wylie had such a bad nosebleed one day in January of 2013, that she didn’t go to school. Her parents suspected that something was wrong—but, they couldn’t imagine the eventual diagnosis—a rare kidney disease that would require a transplant. 
  
 “When he [ her doctor] first said I would have to have a transplant, I didn’t want to talk about it,” says Crystal, now 17 and entering her Senior year of high school. “I didn’t want to think that that would have to happen.” 
  
 Both parents have matching blood types and could be possible donors. But, Mom Cristy began the intensive screening process first… but, the news wasn’t good. Or, at least, it didn’t appear to be. 
  
 “Then to find out at the very last minute with the last test that we couldn’t was devastating,” recalls Cristy. Doctors had discovered a suspicious spot on her kidney. So her husband and Crystal’s Dad, Mark, was screened as a possible donor. The bad news seemed about to get worse. 
  
 “The doctor that called said ‘this is lights and sirens—this is top of your ‘to do’ list- this needs to come out right away, this doesn’t look good’,” says Mark. He was stunned. He had kidney cancer. “The idea is that we’re going to go in and do something that can be life saving for our daughter, only to be told ‘this may have saved your life’, because I would never have been tested otherwise.” 
  
 Make that both lives. 
  
 “They went back and did another MRI on me,” says Cristy, “and it had grown. The crazy thing was, it ended up being the same type of kidney cancer that Mark had.” And after a poignant pause, 
  
 “It’s scary to think about. Very scary to think about. We’ve got four kids… to find out you have kidney cancer when you’re 39 years old is not something you ever think will happen. So we’re extremely grateful.” 
  
 And if that doesn’t give you chills, get this: Crystal’s bloody nose? No connection. 
  
 “It happened to be a red herring that allowed us to figure this out because of other symptoms at that time,” says Albert Quan, MD, a Pediatric Nephrologist at Medical City Children’s Hospital. Dr. Quan is also quick to reassure parents that a typical nosebleed should not be a cause for alarm… saying Crystal’s particular type of kidney disease is “very, very rare. I’ve only seen about two or three in the last 20 years.” 
  
 Crystal’s aunt, Cristy’s sister, was also a perfect match and was able to donate a kidney in April. And the impact was instant. 
  
 “The morning after the transplant she woke up and she said ‘I’m not nauseous!’,” recalls Cristy with a huge smile. “She could eat, she was hungry… it was such an answer to prayer.” 
  
 Now, the talented young musician who for much of the past two years had been too weak to stand and sing with her choir, can get back to the things she loves—knowing her parents are healthy, because of her… telling CBS 11 today, “that’s amazing.” 
  
 More amazing, still? She didn’t even ask for a bump in her allowance! 
  
 Amid the laughter at the suggestion, the Enns’ insist that it’s been more than enough for all of them to see their faith rewarded. 
  
 “You try to think, ‘where’s the good in this, as people of faith… what am I supposed to learn?’,” asks Mark. “We got to see the good side.” 
  
 Follow me on twitter @cbs11Robbie 
  
 (©2015 CBS Local Media, a division of CBS Radio Inc. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.) ||||| A teen's trip to the doctor for a nosebleed led to potentially life-saving diagnoses for three members of a Texas family. 
  
 Crystal Enns’ parents were first alarmed when in 2013 the teen had a serious nosebleed that wouldn’t stop. But they were astounded when, after a trip to the doctor, Crystal was diagnosed with a serious kidney disease called juvenile nephronophthisis. According to the National Institute of Health, the disease causes “inflammation and scarring of the kidneys and ultimately leads to a life-threatening failure of kidney function.” 
  
 It was so serious that Crystal, then 14, would need a transplant. 
  
 “I didn’t want to talk about it,” Crystal, now 17, told local station KTVT. “I didn’t want to think that that would have to happen.” 
  
 Dr. Albert Quan, a pediatric nephrologist at Medical City Children’s Hospital in Dallas who treated Crystal, said the nosebleed didn't actually have anything to do with the rare kidney disease, but standard lab tests revealed the disease. 
  
 "This kidney disease doesn’t get better," Quan told ABC News. "The best we can do is slow the decline. In mid- to late-adolescence you either have ... to put her on dialysis or you have to [get her a] kidney transplant." 
  
 Crystal’s parents, however, were immediately ready to jump in and donate a kidney if they were a match. The teen’s mother, Cristy, was first to get tested and seemed on board to be donor until the final screening, according to KTVT. A spot was detected on her kidney, negating her ability to be a donor and leading to more tests for kidney disease and cancer. 
  
 Crystal’s father was next to be tested, but his results were even more alarming. His doctor called to tell him that not only was he not a donor candidate but he had kidney cancer. 
  
 “The doctor that called said, ‘This is lights and sirens, this is top of your to do list, this needs to come out right away, this doesn’t look good,’” Mark Enns told KTVT. 
  
 The family was dealt another blow when a scan of Cristy’s kidney revealed she, too, had the same kind of cancer that her husband had. Because the cancer was caught so early, both parents were able to be treated with an operation and did not need chemotherapy. 
  
 "We are overwhelmed with gratitude to God for allowing us to find out about her kidney disease when we did because Mark and I would never have been tested otherwise," Cristy Enns wrote in an email for ABC News. "The timing of her nosebleed allowed us to begin the donor screening process early, with plenty of time to discover and take care of our alarming cancer diagnosis before it came time for Crystal's transplant." 
  
 Quan said they are now working with a geneticist to determine if there was any possible genetic factor that could have affected both the parents' and Crystal's kidneys. 
  
 “I have to tell you that’s never happened to me and I’ve been doing this about 25 years,” Quan said of the parents being diagnosed with cancer during donor screenings. 
  
 While both of Crystal’s parents were unable to donate a kidney, Crystal’s aunt turned out to be a perfect match. In April of this year, Crystal successfully underwent kidney transplant surgery and is now getting ready to head to school next month according to her doctor. Her parents say they hope their story encourages others to consider being organ donors. 
  
 "If anyone is considering organ donation, but they have fears about if it is safe to do so ... take courage," wrote Cristy Enns. "Being screened as a donor could be a win-win for you. ... Either you are able to save someone else's life, or you could end up finding out about a health issue in your own life that you may never have known about otherwise." ||||| WYLIE, Texas -- It would seem hard to imagine: a blessing, disguised as a nosebleed. 
  
 CBS DFW reports the story began in January of 2013, when then-14-year-old Crystal Enns of Wylie, Texas, had such a bad nosebleed that she didn't go to school. Her parents suspected that something was wrong, but they never imagined it would lead to a serious diagnosis -- a rare kidney disease that would require a transplant. 
  
 "When he [the doctor] first said I would have to have a transplant, I didn't want to talk about it," says Crystal, now 17 and entering her senior year of high school. "I didn't want to think that that would have to happen." 
  
 KTVT 
  
 Both parents have matching blood types and could be possible donors. Crystal's mom, Cristy, began the intensive screening process first. That's when the already worrisome situation took an even more troubling turn. Doctors had discovered a suspicious spot on her kidney. 
  
 "To find out at the very last minute with the last test that we couldn't [donate] was devastating," recalls Cristy. So her husband and Crystal's dad, Mark, was screened as a possible donor. The bad news was about to get worse: He had kidney cancer. 
  
 "The doctor that called said, 'This is lights and sirens. This is top of your 'to do' list. This needs to come out right away. This doesn't look good,'" says Mark. He was stunned. 
  
 "The idea is that we're going to go in and do something that can be life-saving for our daughter, only to be told 'this may have saved your life,' because I would never have been tested otherwise." 
  
 Actually, both of their lives may have been saved -- along with their daughter's. 
  
 "They went back and did another MRI on me," says Cristy, "and it had grown. The crazy thing was, it ended up being the same type of kidney cancer that Mark had." 
  
 After a pause, she adds, "It's scary to think about. Very scary to think about. We've got four kids... to find out you have kidney cancer when you're 39 years old is not something you ever think will happen. So we're extremely grateful." 
  
 Fortunately for Crystal, her aunt, Cristy's sister, was a perfect match and was able to donate a kidney in April. And the impact was instant. 
  
 "The morning after the transplant she woke up and she said 'I'm not nauseous!'" recalls Cristy with a huge smile. "She could eat, she was hungry... it was such an answer to prayer." 
  
 Oddly, doctors say it turns out that Crystal's bloody nose, which started the entire chain of events, had no connection to the condition that led to her transplant. 
  
 "It happened to be a red herring that allowed us to figure this out because of other symptoms at that time," says Albert Quan, MD, a Pediatric Nephrologist at Medical City Children's Hospital. Dr. Quan is also quick to reassure parents that a typical nosebleed should not be a cause for alarm, noting that Crystal's particular type of kidney disease is "very, very rare. I've only seen about two or three in the last 20 years." 
  
 Now, the talented teen musician, who for much of the past two years had been too weak to stand and sing with her choir, can get back to doing the things she loves, knowing that her parents are healthy because of her. "That's amazing," she told CBS 11 reporter Robbie Owens. 
  
 The Enns family says the entire experience has helped reinforce their faith. 
  
 "You try to think, 'Where's the good in this, as people of faith? What am I supposed to learn?'" asks Mark. "We got to see the good side." |||||
Output:
It had to be the luckiest, and most lifesaving, nosebleed in the world. As KTVT reports, it befell 14-year-old Crystal Enns of Wylie, Texas, in 2013. Her parents took her to the doctor when the bleeding wouldn't stop, which led to the diagnosis of a serious kidney disease called juvenile nephronophthisis. "This kidney disease doesn't get better," one of Crystal's doctors tells ABC News. "In mid- to late adolescence you either have ... to put her on dialysis or you have to [get her a] kidney transplant." The family opted for the transplant, and Mom Cristy stepped up first—but screening turned up a spot on her kidney that turned out to be cancer. Then dad Mark volunteered, but, incredibly, his screening turned up kidney cancer as well. Both were caught early enough for effective treatment, something that never would have happened if not for their daughter's illness. "The idea is that we're going to go in and do something that can be lifesaving for our daughter, only to be told, 'This may have saved your life,' because I would never have been tested otherwise," says Mark. And there's good news about Crystal, too: Her aunt turned out to be a perfect match, and after successful surgery in April of this year, the now 17-year-old is headed back to high school with a healthy prognosis. The kicker to all this: It turns out that the original nosebleed had nothing to do with Crystal's kidney disease, reports CBS News. "It happened to be a red herring that allowed us to figure this out because of other symptoms at that time," says her doctor. (A mom spotted a symptom of a rare form of cancer after seeing a photo of her 2-year-old.)