Siamese twin sisters were born with their…

These Siamese sisters were born with their heads joined 😱

The separation surgery was very complex, as doctors had to separate not only the skull bones but also the brain 😲

The girls were only 10 months old when doctors separated them, and fortunately, the surgery was successful 😍

Today, the girls are 9 years old. Of course, their development is slightly

different from that of their peers,

but overall they live like normal children 💖 Curious to see what the sisters look like today? Their photos after the separation are in the first comment 👇👇

Erin and Abby Delaney were born in July 2016 in Philadelphia. The girls were born as extremely rare Siamese twins – craniopagus – meaning their heads were joined.

Their skulls and parts of their brain membranes were fused, and doctors knew from the start that without highly complex surgery, they would not survive long.

 

Related Posts

Unseen Photo of Barron Trump Resembling A Young Donald Trump Turns Heads

Barron Trump, the youngest son of President-elect Donald Trump, is making waves online once more—this time, not for his towering height or reserved demeanor, but for his…

If You See A ‘Bleach’ Patch On Your Underwear, Here’s What It Means

If you’ve ever pulled a pair of underwear out of the laundry only to notice strange light patches or discoloration in the fabric, you’re not alone.  …

Judge’s Home EXPLODES — She Wasn’t Inside. Her Family Was.

Authorities in South Carolina confirmed that the home of Judge Diane Goodstein was destroyed by an explosion late Saturday afternoon.   The blast ripped through the quiet…

Mourning Sunday: Serious bus accident leaves more than 20 students de…

A tragic road accident has deeply affected an entire community after a bus carrying more than 40 students overturned while traveling to a regional school event.  …

‘I’m Not Giving Up on You’: How Mary Travis Defied the Doctors, Refused to Let Go, and Fought to Keep Randy Travis Alive

Mary Travis: The Woman Who Refused to Let Randy Travis Go Randy Travis is alive today because of one person — his wife, Mary. Not because doctors…

Heartbreak in Wyoming

Three members of the University of Wyoming swimming and diving team—Carson Muir, 18, of Alabama; Charlie Clark, 19, of Nevada; and Luke Slabber, 21, of South Africa—died…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *