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WONDER!!! (THREE BABIES)Woman with two wombs gives birth twice, nearly a month apart

Woman with two wombs gives birth twice, nearly a month apart.


Wonder shall never end, just 3 days ago the news of a Chinese woman who delivered a twin of different fathers was reported.
Another woman delivered twins nearly a month after the delivery of the first baby.
CNN correspondents reported that
 A 20-year-old Bangladeshi woman gave birth to twins -- 26 days after giving birth to her first child.
Arifa Sultana gave birth to a boy in late February, according to Dr. Sheila Poddar, a gynecologist at Ad-Din hospital in Dhaka. After a normal delivery, the mother and baby were released from a different Dhaka hospital. Less than four weeks later, she was admitted to Ad-Din hospital.

She came to the hospital complaining of lower abdominal pain," Poddar said. Doctors performed an ultrasound and realized Sultana was pregnant with twins.

Woman with two wombs gives birth twice, nearly a month apart
Poddar was able to quickly perform a C-section to deliver twins: a boy and a girl. "All three children are safe and healthy," Poddar said. "The mother is also fine."

UNBELIEVABLE !!!!! TWINS WITH DIFFERENT FATHER BORN BY A CHINESE WOMAN





A Chinese woman was reported to have delivered a twin with different fathers, she was set to have confessed to the sin when a DNA  test unveil the truth daily mail uk reported two days ago that  the husband had felt strange as he thought one of the boys didn't look like him, and after they received the result, he had to question his wife over and over for her to tell the truth. 


The story came to light when the couple, from south-eastern China's Xiamen city, had to register the birth of their twin sons at the local police station early last year, according to Xiamen-based newspaper Strait Herald
In order to complete the registration, the couple had to produce the results of a paternity test to prove that the babies were theirs.
The husband, known by a pseudonym Xiaolong, had wondered why one of his sons didn't look like him at all. 
But he was still shocked upon receiving the DNA results, which claimed that one of the boys did not have any biological relationship with him, according to a director at the Fujian Zhengtai Forensic Identification Centre. 
The centre arranged the paternity test for the couple.
The director, Mr Zhang, said Xiaolong was furious after reading the DNA report and confronted his wife. 
It is said that his wife initially denied having an affair, and accused her husband of falsifying the results. 
Xiaolong further interrogated his wife, who then admitted that she had slept with another guy and that it was a one-night stand. 
The father said he was happy to raise his own child, but not the one from someone else, the report said. 
Twins being born with different fathers is an extremely rare occurrence known as heteropaternal superfecundation. 
Women usually have to have sex with two different men within a day before or after ovulation for both eggs to be fertilised.
Experts say it is hard to calculate the exact odds of the phenomenon, but previous studies suggested the chance could be between one in 400 pairs and one in 13,000 pairs, according to The Guardian.

5 things you must not do when menstruating

5 menstruation myths you must leave behind

Published
Approximately half of the world's population experiences, will experience, or has experienced menstruation, and yet myths about this biological process still abound. In this Spotlight feature, we debunk some of the most widespread menstruation misconceptions.
woman on her period
In this Spotlight feature, we debunk some widespread myths surrounding menstruation.
As of 2017, the world's population numbers 7.53 billionpeople, of which 3.73 billion are born with female genitalia.
Virtually all of them do, have, or will go through menstruation (period), the part of the menstrual cycle in which the uterus sheds mucosal tissue alongside blood through the vagina.
Periods can last between 3 and 7 days and usually occur every 28 days, though menstrual cycle lengths can vary.
Although this biological process affects about half of the world's population, many myths and misconceptions about it persist.
Cultures around the world still vilify menstruation, and consider period blood "dirty" and "impure," and menstruation itself as a taboo topic.
For instance, although this practice is now mostly illegal, some communities — as a series of recent tragedies in Nepal suggest — still have the so-called menstruation huts, in which women on their period spend the days in which they bleed in complete isolation.
Though this is an extreme example, there are many smaller myths and misconceptions related to menstruation that remain in circulation across the globe.
Read this Spotlight feature to find out what some of the most popular misconceptions are, and why they are untrue.

1. Sex on your period

Some of the most widespread myths regarding menstruation gravitate around sex while on your period, with the top contender likely being that you cannot get pregnant while menstruating.
heterosexual couple having sex
You can absolutely get pregnant if having unprotected sex on your period.
However, this idea is entirely false. While it is true that, in many individuals, menstruation is the period when they are least fertile, it really depends on the length of their monthly cycles.
Peak fertility occurs during the ovulation stage — which usually kicks in approximately 12 to 16 days before the start of the next period — when the ovaries produce and release fresh ovules (eggs).
And while most menstrual cycles last about 28 days, some cycles can be as short as 21 days, which also impacts when ovulation takes place. Moreover, sperm can live inside the genital tract for up to 5 days or, according to some sources, even 7 days.
Thus, having unprotected vaginal sex during your period could mean that the sperm gets to linger for just long enough to coincide with ovulation and fertilize an egg, resulting in pregnancy.
Moreover, if you have sex during menstruation without using a condom, the risk of getting a sexually transmitted infection (STI) — including HIV — or a yeast infection increases, due to the hormonal changes that occur at this time.
Vaginal-penile sex during a period can also, in some cases, cause inflammation of the penis head — a type of infection called "balanitis."
Still, as long as you take all necessary precautions to avoid an unwanted pregnancy and the transmission of STIs, there is no reason not enjoy sex while on your period.

2. Unsafe to keep skipping your period?

Another widespread misconception is that it is unsafe to use birth control pills to enable you to skip your period for a prolonged period.
birth control pills
Skipping your periods for a prolonged time is safe.
However, recent guidelines from the National Women's Health Network indicate that it is just fine to suppress menstruation through birth control pills, and most gynecologists agree that this approach is typically safe.
Some people even argue that, outside of their role in reproduction, periods are unnecessary, and can be more trouble than they are worth.
For instance, James Segars, from the department of gynecology and obstetrics at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, MD, told The Atlantic that, "Having a monthly period is reassuring, but it is certainly not necessary."
"And with these long-term, reversible contraceptives, the failure rate is really, really low so women can benefit a lot from them."
James Segars
For many individuals, menstruation symptoms can be severe and interfere with their normal functioning and quality of life. They may experience heavy bleeding, disabling pain, and other unpleasant symptoms, such as migraines and nausea.
Those with dysmenorrhea (painful periods) or certain conditions that cause troublesome symptoms, such as endometriosis, may decide, in agreement with their doctors, that skipping several periods, or skipping menstruation continuously, is the best option for their health and productivity.

3. Shouldn't have a bath

Some think that having a bath or even taking a shower during your period is unsafe. This is either because hot water stimulates bleeding, or because the water stops you from bleeding, which can have ill effects.
woman having a bath
Go ahead and enjoy that bath without worry! It will make you feel better.
While hot water can help stimulate blood flow, this can actually help relieve menstrual cramps and ease muscular tension.
Bleeding does not stop following full immersion in water. However, the pressure from the water may temporarily prevent the blood from flowing out of the vagina.
There is no reason not to have a bath or shower during your period. Most likely, relaxing in a bubble bath and feeling cleaner as a result of it will improve your mood and help you cope with menstruation symptoms a little better.
Furthermore, it is better and healthier to use water and mild, unfragranced soap to clean the vulva than wipes or other products. This is because many intimate care products can disrupt the delicate bacterial balance in the genital area, making it easier for infections to take hold.
A study that Medical News Today reported on last year found a "strong correlation" between the use of intimate care products, such as gel sanitizers and vaginal cleansers, and a heightened risk of infection.
Plus, having a hot bath could bring a host of other health benefits. One study covered on MNT last year suggested that baths may reduce inflammation and improve blood sugar.