Here's something you haven't heard of just yet: a newborn baby girl was born, pregnant, with twin fetuses. This
type of case, in which the baby was pregnant with what’s called “fetu”, is so
rare and so unfamiliar to even the most experienced doctors, that it’s only
been reported 200 times. Most medical examiners classify this as a type of
cancer; however, the baby was nonetheless pregnant, so much that the fetuses
had developed spinal cords and limbs. They were suspected to be about four to
eight weeks old, and the child was then forced to undergo a surgery to remove
the two fetuses at just two weeks.
I think this can relate to APUSH and how we have been able
to identify these cases, thanks to medical advancements, as fixable. In older
times, children such as this baby would be considered “satanic” and would be
killed; however, today we are developed enough to be able to identify, solve,
and assess medical issues such as this one with the greatest care and success.
http://www.newser.com/story/202416/girl-born-pregnant-with-twin-fetuses.html
Elizabeth Muscari 6th Period
Courtesy of USA Today
I wonder what would happen if the baby had the babies!!! This is so odd!!
ReplyDeleteWow. I agree with Milan, I wonder what would happen if she had the baby.
ReplyDeleteWell, this is interesting. I've never heard of anything like this, and frankly I'm surprised that there have been 200 cases of this seen before! What an unusual occurrence; one that prompts much consideration of how that even works, an what kind of genetic malfunctions occur. Very strange…
ReplyDelete- Sophia Davison
Agreed with Sophia! This is very odd and I'm curious what caused this interesting case. And I did not expect this was even possible, let alone have 200 cases!
ReplyDeleteThat's crazy and weird, it's magical lol
ReplyDeleteI don't think the newborn would've been able to birth the twins, because females are only prepared to give birth after they have grown and gone through the correct changes. Only then can their body be ready to give birth.
ReplyDeleteThis is crazy. I wonder how something like this happens medically speaking. I have never heard of something like this before!
ReplyDelete