Two-headed boys are born in India

Indian doctors are trying to save the life of a newborn baby boy with two new births in this country.

According to Reuters news agency, the 2-year-old boy was born 24/7 in Tonk district in Rajasthan, India. Experts say this is in fact the case of conjoined twins with rare parapagus dicephalic syndrome in the world.

The Indian boy has two separate heads, two nervous systems and two spinal cord but attached to the pelvis. However, the boy only has one chest and two shoulders.

Photo: tieudiem.com

Doctors now need to check further to determine whether the conjoined twins share or are attached to other parts of the body.

The long-term statistic shows that most cases of Parapagus dicephalic syndrome like this usually happen to girls and babies born almost immediately after death.

Another famous case of conjoined twins with Parapagus dicephalic syndrome is two American girls Abigail and Brittany Hensel who appeared on TLC channel reality show "Abby & Brittany" . These two girls do not share most of the body parts, but only a large chest with 2 sternum, 2 breasts, 1 liver, 1 intestine, 3 kidneys, 1 bladder, 1 reproductive system, 1 pelvis and 2 legs.

Previously, in September 2011, two 11-month-old girls were attached to the top of their heads in Sudan to have a successful surgical separation. They are the twins who have craniopagus syndrome that appears at an extremely rare rate, only 1 / 2.5 million births worldwide.

Surgical specialists also successfully removed the second head of a daughter in Dominica in February 2004. This superfluous head belongs to a twin sister conjoined to a part of the body but only part of the brain, eyes, ears and lips. However, the girl later died compared to the complicated complications of surgery.