Real Conjoined Twins- Rarer than One in a Million. Separating. Abigail and Micaela Bachinskiy.

In the final days of 2019, Abigail and Micaela were born at UC Davis Children's Hospital. They were joined at the head, a condition called craniopagus twins. Conjoined twins are already extremely rare, but craniopagus twins are even more so. Only two percent of conjoined twins are born fused at the head. After a safe and successful delivery, UC Davis doctors and nurses began planning for a possible separation surgery.
After 10 long months, Liliya and Anatoliy are finally able to hold their twins separately. Born conjoined at the head, Abigail and Micaela were rare craniopagus twins. Now, after a successful separation surgery at hospital, they're finally able to see each other face-to-face. Meanwhile, the doctors and nurses reflect on the success of the complicated surgery that took months to plan.