It depends.
If the conjoined twins want to be seperated, they could. But they might not survive. They could. If they wanted to stay the same, the outcome would be staying alive.
So, it all depends on what the conjoined twins think.
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Yes, conjoined twins should be given the opportunity to live and thrive just like any other individuals. Medical professionals can assess each unique case to determine the best course of action in terms of potential separation surgery or ongoing care. Ultimately, decisions should prioritize the welfare and best interests of the twins involved.
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.
The life expectancy of conjoined twins can vary greatly depending on their specific circumstances, including the location and extent of their connection, as well as any shared organs or health conditions. Some may only live for a few days or weeks, while others can survive into adulthood with proper medical care.
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.
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Yes, it is possible for an embryo to undergo uneven splitting during the early stages of development, resulting in conjoined twins or other forms of embryonic splitting disorders. This can occur when the cells in the embryo do not divide evenly, leading to the development of twins with varying degrees of separation.