Conjoined twins are at high risk to being stillborn or dying shortly after birth. In some cases, a healthy twin and a parasitic twin are born. The parasitic twin has no hope for survival and dies and is then surgically separated from its twin. Depending upon how the twins are attached and what is shared among them, complications can arise from surgically separating the live twin from the dead twin. In<unk> s cases, the children share a pelvic region along with the gastrointestinal tract and genital region.<unk> s twins need reconstructive surgery for the genitals and gastrointestinal tract in order for normal bowel movements and reproductive possibilities in adulthood. For the<unk> s twins that both survive from birth, complications and risks also arise. Usually if both twins survive labor, one twin will be healthy and strong, while the other is malnourished and weak. Thus, surgery would have to be planned in advance to understand the best option and how to keep both children alive during surgery as well as afterwards.
Ischiopagi
DnaNudge
Lentigo
Ornge
Piblokto
Harmoni
SmarTeach
Morgue