Argumentative Essay On Conjoined Twins

1795 Words4 Pages

Imagine having a sibling, waking up with you every morning to find your sibling didn’t go anywhere, but was by your side. Imagine having to do the same things, for instance, riding on the same bike or sitting in the same chair. How do you think life would be like? Would you be able to have any freedom? Do you sometimes feel like you want to disconnect from your sibling? Well, such people are called “conjoined twins”. Conjoined twins share arms, legs, organs, and other body parts. However, they don’t just share these body parts. Instead, they share and take intimacy to the extreme. Back then, they were called gods and feared as monsters. People were afraid they might kill or abandon their kids”. Conjoined twins are formed in the last stage of mitosis, which is called Cytokinesis. Many cases have been documented about conjoined twins. One example is a case of two conjoined twin sisters’ named Mary and Eliza Chulkhurst. The world’s most known twins are called the Thoracagopagus twins. In order to …show more content…

First and foremost, in order for conjoined twins to be identical, both genders need to be the same sex. For example, if a mom gave birth to two conjoined twins who were girls, then they would both be from the same gender. Though, how can conjoined twins be the same sex? Well, before the mom gives birth, the egg grows and separates into two fertilized eggs and they share the same amniotic cavity and placenta as well. An amniotic cavity is a closed sac in between the mom’s womb and embryo that contains the amnion fluid. Basically, the fluid-filled space between the amnion and the fetus (“Amniotic Cavity”). The fluid is usually a term women refer to before they give the actual labor or delivery of the baby. They refer to this term as, “I’m broke, and I need to see a doctor.” On the contrary, conjoined twins rarely turn out to be fraternal twins. Most of the time, they turn out to be identical twins at

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