How do conjoined twins have sex?

For conjoined twins, however, it’s much more challenging to get an own identity because they need to go wherever one twin goes. Then there’s the question about how conjoined twins have sex. One would easily be curious as to how they do this with their respective partners. read more

Indeed, when I talked to contemporary surgeons about how they decide whether to undertake the substantial risks some separations involve, I found that surgeons had two fears, sort of conjoined: one, that twins would grow up conjoined and thus never have sex; two, that twins would grow up conjoined and actually have sex. read more

In the case of omphalopagus, which makes up 33 percent of all conjoined twins, they may share a liver, gastrointestinal tract, and reproductive organs, but rarely share a heart. The rarest type of conjoined twins is connected at the head. The case of craniophagus makes up only 2 percent of conjoined twins born alive. read more