Yes, fraternal twins can share one placenta during pregnancy.
Yes, twins can share a placenta during pregnancy. This occurs when identical twins share a single placenta, while fraternal twins each have their own placenta.
Yes, fraternal twins can share a placenta if they are from the same fertilized egg that split into two embryos. This is known as a monochorionic pregnancy.
Yes, twins can share one placenta during pregnancy.
Yes, identical twins can share a placenta during pregnancy.
Yes, twins can share a placenta during pregnancy. This occurs when identical twins develop from a single fertilized egg and share the same placenta.
Yes, twins can share a placenta during pregnancy. This occurs when identical twins share a single placenta, while fraternal twins each have their own placenta.
Yes, fraternal twins can share a placenta if they are from the same fertilized egg that split into two embryos. This is known as a monochorionic pregnancy.
Yes, twins can share one placenta during pregnancy.
Yes, identical twins can share a placenta during pregnancy.
Yes, twins can share a placenta during pregnancy. This occurs when identical twins develop from a single fertilized egg and share the same placenta.
Yes, fraternal twins can share a placenta if they are from the same fertilized egg that split into two embryos.
Yes, twins can share one placenta during pregnancy. This occurs when identical twins develop from a single fertilized egg that splits into two embryos. In this case, the twins will share a single placenta and may also share an amniotic sac.
Identical twins can share the same placenta during pregnancy, but it is not always the case. In some instances, identical twins may have separate placentas.
Identical twins do not share a sac during pregnancy. They each have their own amniotic sac and placenta.
No, twins can either share the same placenta (monochorionic) or have separate placentas (dichorionic), depending on whether they are identical or fraternal twins.
Only identical (monozygotic) multiples share a placenta (and not all of those). If two or more of the sextuplets are monozygotic, those may share a placenta, with their fraternal siblings having their own. If by some astronomical odds a monozygotic - sextuplet pregnancy was possible I cannot imagine the pregnancy surviving long enough to deliver viable babies with only one placenta supplying all their needs - in addition the risk of cord accidents would be extremely high.
Yes, twins who share a placenta have a higher risk of complications during pregnancy compared to twins who have separate placentas. This is because sharing a placenta can lead to unequal distribution of nutrients and blood flow between the twins, which can increase the risk of growth restriction, preterm birth, and other complications.