Conjoined Twin Sisters Successfully Separated And Can't Stop Snuggling
March 8, 2019
The Royal Children's Hospital Melbourne clinicians have successfully separated conjoined twins Nima and Dawa in a six-hour operation.

Credit: The Royal Children's Hospital, Melbourne
The twin sisters were born conjoined at the lower chest in the Himalayan nation of Bhutan, yet they found hope in leading a normal life apart from one another thanks to a donor.
To complicate matters further, they also shared a liver, and doctors would need to see more closely just what was shared and what was separate.
After surviving a six-hour operation involving 25 clinicians, they were not only in good health, but also in good spirits.
When hospital staff tried putting them in separate beds, they became cranky.
"We try to have them a little bit apart, but they manage to shuffle back together and have their legs intertwined, always," nursing coordinator Kellie Smith said.
They love nothing more than snuggling up with one another.
Watch the video below.
Dogs Are Forced To Wear The Things They Steal — And It’s Hilarious
Her Neighbor Invited Her To An Art Show — Then Asked Her To Wear One Specific Dress
Child Prodigy Discovers Butterflies Remember Caterpillar Life, And Pass Down Memories To Offspring
When One Sister Lost The Use Of Her Hands, The Other Learned Pottery So She Could Paint
Viral Dog Rescue In Kazakhstan Now Honored With Statue
Rebel Cat Crosses US–Canada Border Daily And 'Smuggles' Goods
Queen Bumblebee Learns Hive “Lock” Trick In Less Than 24 Hours In Fascinating Video
The Internet Can’t Get Enough Of This Seal And His Rubber Ducks
People Are Stunned By What This High School Robotics Team Built
Seven Stolen Dogs Escape And Walk 10 Miles Home Together
Baby Warthog Does The World's Best Side Step Past Hungry Lions
