Strange creature

Sanju Bhagat's stomach was once so swollen he looked nine months pregnant and could scarcely relax. iving in the city of Nagpur, India, Bhagat said he'd felt unsure his entire life about his huge gut. In any case, one night in June 1999, his issue emitted into something much bigger than restorative stress. Mehta said that he can normally detect a tumor soon after he starts an operation. In any case, while working on Bhagat, Mehta saw something he had never experienced. As he cut more profound into Bhagat's stomach, gallons of liquid spilled out — and after that something uncommon happened. "Initial, one appendage turned out, then another appendage turned out. At that point some piece of genitalia, then some piece of hair, a few appendages, jaws, appendages, hair."

At first look, it might look as though Bhagat had conceived an offspring. Really, Mehta had uprooted the transformed body of Bhagat's twin sibling from his stomach. Bhagat, they found, had one of the world's most unusual therapeutic conditions — embryo in fetu. It is an amazingly uncommon variation from the norm that happens when an embryo gets caught inside its twin. The caught baby can get by as a parasite even past conception by framing an umbilical cordlike structure that drains its twin's blood supply until it develops so expansive that it begins to hurt the host, and soon thereafter specialists typically interc