twin stars, if close enough will be overcome by gravitational pull and collapse into one denser star that burns with more energy making it seem brighter
Yes, in rare cases, one fraternal twin can absorb the other during pregnancy, a phenomenon known as "twin resorption." This typically occurs early in the pregnancy when one twin fails to develop properly, and the other twin's body absorbs the tissue of the non-viable twin. This can lead to a variety of outcomes, including the surviving twin potentially having some characteristics or features of the absorbed twin, but it is not common. Fraternal twins originate from two separate eggs and sperm, so they are genetically distinct individuals.
Yes, the development of schizophrenia has a genetic component.
The death of an identical twin in the womb may be caused by developmental or genetic defects in both members of the twin pair, but one twin fares rather better than the other and makes it to birth alive, as a womb twin survivor. The death of a fraternal womb twin in the womb may be caused by developmental anomalies/genetic defects in the womb twin while the womb twin survivor is developing normally and does not share the same genes. After one womb twin dies later in the pregnancy and there is one placenta, or the two placentas have fused, there is a risk of twin embolisation syndrome in the womb twin survivor, which can cause brain damage to the survivor if delivery is delayed. To avoid this risk, the premature birth of the survivor is considered an appropriate solution. In short, there is a slight possibility of damage to the survivor, but the loss of a womb twin is very common, affecting at least 10% of pregnancies, while the birth of a child with defects is relatively rare.
In most cases, it is recommended to deliver the babies if one twin has died to reduce the risk of complications for the surviving twin and the mother. Continuing the pregnancy with one deceased twin can increase the risk of infection, preterm labor, and other complications. Your healthcare provider will guide you based on your specific situation.
No, if one Siamese twin drinks alcohol, it does not directly affect the other twin. They have separate circulatory systems and organs, so the effects of alcohol consumption would only affect the individual who drank it.
The other twin is unlikely to survive.
No, but it is possible
Because one twin might be too shy and not like people but the other on loves to be the center of attention. Also, one twin might be too abnoxious and the other isn't.
When one twin has a baby does the other one tend to have one as well* ofc not theyre two different people :/
They are related to each other in that in order to consume one you must consume the other, in other words, they are consumed together.
Yes, it is possible for a mother to be pregnant with twins, where one twin can develop inside the other. This phenomenon is known as "twin-to-twin transfusion syndrome" or "vanishing twin syndrome," where one embryo is absorbed by the other during early pregnancy. In rare cases, a condition called "fetus in fetu" can occur, where a malformed twin becomes encapsulated within the other twin's body, resembling a parasitic twin. However, such cases are extremely uncommon.
Yes, there is a condition called 'Vanishing twin syndrome'. This occurs when a twin disappears in the uterus during pregnancy as a result of a miscarriage of one twin. The fetal tissue is absorbed by the other twin, multiple, placenta or the mother.
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During Sabrina the Teenage Witch, Sabrina herself had a twin since her family secret spelled out that every member of her Spellman family will have a twin, one of them being a good twin and the other one being an evil twin.
In gestation, one twin cannot physically "hide" behind the other in a way that would obscure its existence entirely, as both embryos develop in the same amniotic sac (in the case of identical twins) or separate sacs (in fraternal twins). However, one twin may be smaller or less developed than the other, which can sometimes lead to difficulties in imaging or assessing the smaller twin during ultrasounds. This phenomenon is often referred to as "vanishing twin syndrome," where one twin is absorbed into the other or the surrounding tissue. Overall, while one twin might be less visible, both are present and developing.
twin to twin transfusion - one twin takes more blood than the other causing one to weigh more.
It is not common for one male twin to be sterile while the other is fertile. However, if one twin has a specific health condition or genetic disorder that affects fertility, it is possible for them to be sterile while their twin is not affected.