What is the disappearing twin?

The disappearance of the Twin syndrome is a medical phenomenon that affects some mothers carrying more fruits. For unknown reasons, one or more fruits can die and be fully reabsorbed by the body, so that the minimum traces leave behind, most often in the first trimester of pregnancy. While the news media pointed out the disappearing twin syndrome, the creation of an illusion of growing speed, doctors suspect that the condition has probably not been simply historically identified and that increased monitoring during pregnancy contributed to an increase in the diagnosis of the condition. Sometimes the condition may be the result of congenital malformations that are incompatible with life or with lack of access to the nutrients needed. For any reason when the fetus dies, it is absorbed by the remaining siblings or siblings and mother. The mother can often not know about the situation, although in some cases a mild convulsive bleeding. In some rare cases, the dead fetus may become and compressed by its siblings or siblings, in such orAda will be supplied in a flattened state, at any stage of development was achieved before death. This is known as fetus papyraceus.

It is estimated that approximately 20 to 30 percent more pregnancies are influenced by the disappearance of the Twin syndrome, although other members of the medical community have much higher and lower estimates. This means that many singletones actually began as twins and lost their siblings before birth. In some cases, the disappearance of the twin syndrome causes psychological problems in a surviving sibling known as twins. Twinless twins sometimes experience confusion, blame, loss, or other emotions that indicate that they were influenced by the loss of their siblings.

It seems that women over 30 years of age are at increased risk of Vanishing Twin Syndrome, as well as women who use hormones and other techniques to help with reproduction. Usually, disappearing twin syndrome goes regardless of tO that it does not lead to complications. When diagnosed, it is usually diagnosed as part of a routine subsequent ultrasound in which the doctor notes that both heart rhythms from early pregnancy have been reduced to one.

In diagnosing a disappearing twin, it may be traumatic, but women should not blame themselves. Because the causes of the condition are so ambiguous, it is usually safe to say that nothing could be done to prevent fetal loss, and complications from this condition are rare. Some expect parents to decide to look for advice to discuss fetal loss and their physicians can usually provide recommendations for consulting services.