Lori and George Schappell were born in 1961 as craniopagus twins, meaning they were joined at the head and could not be separated. Born Lori and Dori, the siblings were the first set of same-sex ...

Only twenty-five percent survive past birth. BC's Hogan twins, featured in Inseparable, certainly aren't the first or only craniopagus twins worldwide. Among the rarest of birth abnormalities ...

Twins who are fused at the tops of their heads, known as craniopagus twins, are very rare, making up an estimated two percent of conjoined twins. The Quiej-Alvarez twins and their mother ...

After Jaga Kalia, Odisha state will bear the expenses of conjoined twins joined at the abdomen. Odisha's craniopagus twins -- joined at the head - were on Wednesday separated after a successful ...

As craniopagus twins, 7-year-old Tatiana and Krista are the only people in the world known to share a neural bridge between their thalamus -- a part of the brain involved in the regulation of ...

Lori and George were joined at the head and had separate bodies, making them craniopagus twins. Guinness reported they had partially fused skulls and shared blood vessels and 30% of their brain.