'Miracle' baby boy born with two heads

[Kashmiri Pandit]

@Kashmiri Pandit you really have too much time on your hands. take a break from PDF and go out and play .

I am supporting Kerala Blasters today , SO I am going to be busy in about 10 minutes

 

[Aramagedon]

Amazing.

 

[Grevion]

Zero.

Have you seen any two-headed people walking around?

Poor child.

 

[wxyz]

i like your quote

 

[Joe Shearer]

So you are doctor could you advise me the treatment for Indian Wet dreams?

Pakistani dry mouths?

 

[Fenrir]

That's not a miracle, that's an affliction that could kill the kid.

How many of Such babies are able to survive ?

Very few, Pandit. People have survived for years with parasitic siblings, but usually either conjoined at the hip or stomach region. Almost zero survive for more then a few week such maladies as two heads, hence why surgeries are used to correct the problem.

It's a medical oddity, sure. But it's also a life threatening issue.

 

[Godman]

Parents took him home but the baby boy died 32 hours after his birth

They shouldn't have allowed them to take him home

 

[ali_raza]

this poor child will be used as a ATM machine for religious people to make fool of public. wrog number alert

 

[Kashmiri Pandit]

That's not a miracle, that's an affliction that could kill the kid.



Very few, Pandit. People have survived for years with parasitic siblings, but usually either conjoined at the hip or stomach region. Almost zero survive for more then a few week such maladies as two heads, hence why surgeries are used to correct the problem.

It's a medical oddity, sure. But it's also a life threatening issue.

Some one told me that this lady has lived for 27 years and counting

 

[Fenrir]

Some one told me that this lady has lived for 27 years and counting

But that's an extreme rarity of a case. Only 4 known pairs of conjoined twins with an undivided torso have survived into adulthood.

4 pairs, that's it. Abby and Brittany are an extreme case, and in very good health, but the norm is that they aren't likely to survive. Adding to this, when separated at birth, it's unlikely for both twins to survive either, just one of the formerly conjoined pair is expected to live and even then there are going to be complications.

The chance of survival for such a pair is almost zero percent.

 

[Rathor X]

Some one told me that this lady has lived for 27 years and counting

Yes Sir but they died during surgery in Singapore and probably they are from Iran.

 

[Fenrir]

Yes Sir but they died during surgery in Singapore and probably they are from Iran.

No, they're still alive and not from Iran. Rather, they are from the US city of New Germany, Minnesota.

 

[Rathor X]

No, they're still alive and not from Iran. Rather, they are from the US city of New Germany, Minnesota.

Yes and sorry I mistaken with them

Ladan Bijani and Laleh Bijani (in Persian: لادن و لاله بیژنی‎) (January 17, 1974 – July 8, 2003) were Iranian law graduates. They were conjoined twin sisters, joined at the head, who died after their complicated surgical separation. Coincidentally, the twins were born 100 years to the day of the deaths of Chang and Eng Bunker, also conjoined twins, famously known as the "original" Siamese twins.

Separation[edit]
In 1996, they traveled to Germany, trying to convince doctors there to separate them; the German doctors however declined to operate, saying that the risk of separation surgery would be too high for both of them.

In November 2002, after meeting Dr. Keith Goh, a Singaporean neurosurgeon who successfully separated the Shrestha sisters from Nepal (Ganga and Jamuna), who had previously also been joined at the head, the Bijani sisters travelled to Singapore to undergo the controversial operation. Even though they were warned by the doctors that the surgery to separate them would still be very risky, the sisters were very determined. Their decision to go ahead with the operation caused an international media blitz.

After seven months in the Southeast Asian country doing extensive psychiatric and legal evaluations, they underwent surgery on July 6, 2003, under the care of a large team of international specialists at Raffles Hospital, composed of 28 surgeons (including neurosurgeon Ben Carson) and more than 100 support staff working in shifts. A specially-designed chair was required that allowed the operation to be performed with both sisters in a sitting position.

The attempt to separate the twins turned out to be very difficult, because their brains not only shared a major vein (the superior sagittal sinus), but had fused together. The separation was achieved on July 8, 2003, but it was announced then that the twins were in critical condition, both having lost a large volume of blood due to complications of the operation.

The separation stage of the surgery completed at 13:30 (Singapore time, UTC +8), but there was significant blood loss during the blood vessel repairing process, and Ladan Bijani died at around 14:30 on the operating table; her sister Laleh died a short time afterwards at 16:00. The deaths were announced by the chairman of Raffles Hospital, Dr. Loo Choon Yong.

Burials
The sisters were buried in accordance to Shiite Muslim traditions in separate tombs, side by side, in Lohrasb. The sisters willed their property to blind and orphaned children.

A documentary about the operation was broadcast soon after. Later, people named January 17 as Hope's day.

 

[Hamartia Antidote]

'Miracle' baby boy born with two heads - but only survives for 32 hours after his parents ignored doctor's advice and took him home .

Baby boy bearing two heads was born in India and described as a miracle
He was born to his mother, 20, at Jawaharlal Nehru Medical College
Dr Jaiprakash Narayan said baby was healthy but had breathing troubles
Parents took him home but the baby boy died 32 hours after his birth

A baby boy bearing two heads has been born in India and has been described as a 'miracle' by doctors.

The baby boy was born on Monday morning local time to his 20-year-old mother at Jawaharlal Nehru Medical College, in Ajmer, Rajasthan, in northern India, and weighed about 2.5 kilograms (5lbs 7oz).

Dr Jaiprakash Narayan, an assistant professor of the paediatric medicine department, said everyone who heard about the miracle birth wanted to catch a glimpse of the remarkable baby.


Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...rs-later-parents-took-home.html#ixzz4MCzZdcwP
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How many of Such babies are able to survive ?

Speaking of two heads...

 

[MarkusS]

Why is this genetical malformation called a "miracle"?