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Twins...wonderful creation events that take place in the darkness of the womb...

Twins

The birth of twins is amazing, and the birth of a single boy is amazing!

Strange events of creation take place in the darkness of the womb

You hear about women, from those you know, from your family or not from your family. She was born. The first thing that comes to your mind is one question: Is he male or female?

It does not occur to you at first that it may be a male and a male, or a female and a female. I mean, it does not occur to you that the baby might be twins. What is more dangerous than that is that the baby may be triplets, quadruplets, and so on.

- The number of twins in people

The prevailing majority of women gives birth to one or one. But there are thousands of twins in the nation.
They counted the number of twins in the United States, in 1950, and they were 4,000,000 twins.

- Two, three and four

The birth of two people in the same womb occurs in a ratio of 1 to every birth that occurs between women. This is evidenced by statistics, at least in Europe and America.

Births of three in one womb occur at a rate of approximately 1 in 80 out of every birth with twins. This means that they occur in a rate of 1 in 80 x 80 = 6400 out of all births.

The birth of four in one abdomen occurs at a rate of approximately 1 in 80 out of every birth of triplets, which means that it occurs in a rate of 1 in 80 x 80 x 80 = 512,000 out of all births.

This is indicated by statistics, so interpret the stability of this percentage as you wish.

As for the birth of five people in one womb, only about 30 cases have been recorded in history.

- And six and seven

As for the birth of a Sunnah in one womb, only three cases have been proven in history, including one witnessed by a missionary in Africa. He learned that a woman had given birth to six girls in a nearby village, so he visited her and saw the mother and found five twins with her. He asked about the sixth, and they said that he had died and that they had buried him. He gave them a donation of money, and said that he would like to see the sixth twin, so they took him to the side of the hut, and uncovered the body. He placed her next to the quintuplets, and photographed them all with the camera.

As for the birth of seven people in one womb, history has not recorded a single case of it. However, in a small city in Germany, called Hommel an der Weser, there is a grave with a stone headstone on it. It is said that they erected it on the grave in memory of the woman who gave birth to seven twins. On the stone stele they depicted a woman and seven fetuses.

- How many women carry twins?

The possibility of giving birth to twins exists in 20 percent of women. For a woman who gives birth to twins once, the chance of giving birth to twins again is 1 in 17 of her births. This is a percentage that does not mean that the mother must give birth to 17 children.
The older a woman gets, the more likely she is to give birth to twins. At the age of forty, her probability of giving birth to twins is three or four times greater than that of a woman at the age of twenty.

There are two types of twins: identical and fraternal

Yes, they are two, twins that match twins, as if they are one and the same thing. A twin does not resemble the twin with whom he was born except as a brother resembles his brother, or a sister resembles her sister.

- How a single newborn is raised and then raised in its mother’s womb

Before talking about twins and their types, we describe how a single child is raised in its mother’s womb.

It is known that a single child is born after fertilization. The mother's egg descends from her ovary and heads toward the uterus through the tube that connects them. The previous sperm meets her from among the millions of sperm that the father ejaculated. When it meets it, it penetrates into its interior, the interior of the egg, and then it is said that fertilization has occurred. Once fertilization takes place, all the characteristics of the newborn are determined, and its sex is determined, whether male or female, and nothing after that can ever change this inherited essence.

After a few hours, the fertilized cell (egg) splits into two similar, attached cells. Then these two split and become four. The four become eight, and these cells continue to grow more and more clumped together, and then they adhere to the wall of the uterus. She has become in need of food to grow after the food that she carried has been exhausted. Therefore, she must contact the mother, and therefore she is in contact with the wall of her uterus, and this happens about 7 or ten days after fertilization.

After this connection, a device is formed that carries food from the mother’s body to the fetus, and it is known as the placenta (release at birth).

The child is not nourished directly from the placenta, but rather there is a cord between the fetus and the placenta, connecting the placenta to the fetus (it is seen in the middle of the abdomen when it grows), and it is known as the umbilical cord. It is cut off at birth, and a portion of it remains in the abdomen, which we call the navel.

Through this rope, food reaches from the mother to her newborn. Food arrives alone, consisting of sugar, fat, and digested protein, which is filtered from the mother in the placenta. As for the mother’s blood, not a drop of it reaches her child, as the placenta is a great candidate for great danger.

The fetus does not go free in the womb like this. • It is surrounded by a membranous sac in which it remains as long as it is in its mother’s womb, known as the amnion. This bag contains a clear liquid that protects the newborn, throughout its stages, from violent shocks and maintains its temperature. This amniotic fluid is what comes out of the woman when this sac splits and the newborn comes out of it at birth.

Outside this membranous sac, the amniotic sac, there is another sac connected to the placenta, known as the chryon. As the newborn grows, the two membranes join together and become one membrane, and the amnion becomes the lining of the chryon. The newborn remains connected to the placenta with his umbilical cord.