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scott1
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http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/12056405/"
:yuck: :yuck:
How is possible to pregant right after your born?
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http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/12056405/"ISLAMABAD, Pakistan - Surgeons operated on a 2-month-old Pakistani girl Tuesday to remove two fetuses that had grown inside her while she was still in her mother's womb, a doctor said.
It wasn't a pregnant fetus, it was an abnormal development of triplets, somewhat like Siamese twins, but inside of each other instead of attached externally somewhere.scott1 said:http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/12056405/"
:yuck: :yuck:
How is possible to pregant right after your born?
When surgeons remove two fetuses from an infant, it means that during the infant's development in the womb, two additional fetuses (or unborn babies) were also growing alongside the infant. This condition is called a "fetus in fetu" and is very rare, occurring in about 1 in every 500,000 births.
The procedure of removing two fetuses from an infant is typically done through surgery. The infant is placed under general anesthesia, and then the surgeon makes an incision in the infant's abdomen to carefully remove the two fetuses. The entire procedure can take several hours, and the infant will need to stay in the hospital for monitoring and recovery.
Like any surgery, there are risks and potential complications associated with removing two fetuses from an infant. These may include bleeding, infection, damage to surrounding organs, and reactions to anesthesia. However, in skilled hands and with careful monitoring, these risks can be minimized.
The recovery process for an infant who has had two fetuses removed can vary depending on the individual case and the overall health of the infant. In general, the infant will need to stay in the hospital for several days for monitoring and to ensure proper healing of the surgical incision. The infant may also need to follow up with the surgeon for check-ups and any necessary treatments.
There have been reported cases of infants who have had two fetuses removed experiencing complications or long-term effects, such as developmental delays or gastrointestinal issues. However, with proper medical care and follow-up, these effects can be managed and the infant can lead a normal, healthy life.