When one twin survives in utero, the mother delivers a single baby.
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.
Identical twins share 100% of their genetic material, so if one twin has schizophrenia, the other twin has a high likelihood of developing it due to genetic predisposition. However, environmental factors also play a role in the development of schizophrenia, so it is not guaranteed that both twins will develop the disorder.
Yes, twins sharing one placenta have a higher risk of complications during pregnancy compared to twins with separate placentas. This is because they may be more likely to experience conditions such as twin-to-twin transfusion syndrome, where one twin receives more blood flow than the other.
Twins who share one placenta but have two separate sacs are known as monochorionic-diamniotic twins. This type of twin pregnancy is considered high-risk because the twins may develop twin-to-twin transfusion syndrome, where one twin receives too much blood flow and the other too little. This can lead to complications such as growth discrepancies, organ damage, and even fetal demise. Monitoring and early intervention are crucial in managing the potential risks associated with this type of twin pregnancy.
yesss it is the oldest because it came out before the other one
The other twin is unlikely to survive.
The dead twin will be still-born and will have not effect on the remaining twin. You do need to speak to your OBY/GYN for more detailed advice.
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.
Shoa kahn is the only one how survives
No One Survives - 2012 was released on: USA: 4 September 2012
It happens quite often. It is called the vanishing twin syndrom
i was pregnant with a set of twins. one passed on at 13 weeks enutero and the other made it to 29 weeks before coming a bit early. the twin that passed had (i suppose you could say) mumification going on. when i found out the one twin had died, it was because i thought my water had broken so off to the hospitol to find out it was the passed on baby's fluids, and not her sister. (oh and my daughter born at 29 weeks, she will be 7 this year. best of luck, i hope that helped a bit, i know it's not all sciencey,but that is my story of faternal twin demise.
No. The only bee that survives the winter is the new queen.
Yes, this might be true, but there is no obvious evidence that she has a twin. it does say she does have one in the books but they are not going straight by the books! so lets see what happens next!!:)
Normally this only happens on twin cylinder engines when one of the cylinders is not firing.
One of a Twin was created in 2009.
Firn