Conjoined twins are two people. They each receive a name, just like any other siblings.
Yes. They used to be called Siamese twins but that was changed to conjoined twins for political correctness. They are twins that are born joined together by some part of their body due to the egg bot completely separating during pregnancy.
Unhitched - 2008 Conjoined Twins Pitch No-Hitter 1-3 was released on: USA: 16 March 2008
It is estimated that conjoined twins occur in about 1 in every 200,000 live births, which means there are likely several hundred pairs of conjoined twins in the world at any given time. However, exact numbers are difficult to determine due to the rarity of the condition and privacy concerns.
Conjoined twins happen about once in every 50 thousand to 200 thousand live births. Live births on average happen every 39 seconds in the USA.
Two umbilical cords, two placentas, two bags of water, two of everything! That is unless they are conjoined twins.
The incidence of conjoined twins has remained relatively stable over time, occurring in about 1 in every 200,000 live births. Advances in medical technology and prenatal care may lead to improved outcomes for conjoined twins, but they do not significantly reduce the occurrence rate. Factors such as maternal age and genetic predispositions can influence the likelihood of conjoining, but overall, the prevalence has not shown a marked decrease.
conjoined twins.
They are combined physically but are still two separate people, so two certificates.
Identical twins are identical because they both came from the same egg. The term "Identical" is used as they look very much like each other and anybody can say that they are twins by just looking at them.
Yes. Any child can have down syndrome, as long as the parents pass the gene. Luckily, most people don't have it.
There are three things. 1. is they dress them alike 2. is they get the sames hairstyle 3. is similar names
Conjoined twins (or "Siamese twins") are monozygotic twins whose bodies are joined together at birth. This occurs where the single zygote of MZ twins fails to separate completely, and the zygote starts to split after day 13 following fertilization. This condition occurs in about 1 in 50,000 human pregnancies. Most conjoined twins are now evaluated for surgery to attempt to separate them into separate functional bodies. The degree of difficulty rises if a vital organ or structure is shared between twins, such as brain, heart or liver http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twin#Conjoined_twins