Yes, it is possible for one twin to be ectopic while the other is not. An ectopic pregnancy occurs when a fertilized egg implants outside the uterus, often in a fallopian tube, and may not always be detected immediately. The other twin could be developing normally within the uterus, making it difficult for doctors to identify the ectopic twin during initial examinations. This scenario, while rare, highlights the complexities of multiple pregnancies.
The other twin is unlikely to survive.
No, but it is possible
I would not think an ectopic is any more likely in the situation you describe. Surgery on the tubes might make an ectopic more likely but not on the ovaries.
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 :/
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
No, an ectopic pregnancy cannot occur in males, as they do not have a uterus or the reproductive anatomy required for pregnancy. Ectopic pregnancies happen when a fertilized egg implants outside the uterus, which is only possible in individuals with female reproductive systems. Males can experience other reproductive health issues, but ectopic pregnancy is not one of them.
Yes, you do. An ectopic pregnancy is just like a "regular" pregnancy for the first few weeks. Everything feels the same. An ultrasound is done early in a pregnancy to check things out, and if a pregnancy is ectopic, a good ultrasound technician will be able to spot it. There is no other non-invasive way to discover an ectopic pregnancy, and because of the risks posed by an ectopic pregnancy, it is critical to discover it early - if in fact there is one. Ectopic pregnancies are invariably life-threatening events, and prenatal care is important for that and many other reasons.
No, the sperms are not to blame. 1/50 of all pregnancies is a ectopic one and the risk is increased once you've had one. Reasons for ectopic and more you can read in the link below.
With an ectopic pregnany there will be severe pain on only one side of your lower abdominal. (where your fallopian tube is) Also there could be other symptoms such as fever, vomiting, nausua, and bleeding. But your period has cramping across your abdominal region and an ectopic pregnancy has SEVERE pain in one area, left or right side.
Someone who had an ectopic pregnancy is at higher risk for another in the future, but many women go on to have a uterine pregnancy after ectopic.
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.