it’s Mr Potatohead :))))))
p-3a:
Hello! My name’s Heather and I’m genderfluid. I normally present androgynously. My pronouns are they/them/their or ey/em/eir.
I’m also a qualified first-aider with the British Red Cross. I need to make it clear that when I write this post, I do not speak on behalf of the BRC or my particular…
La Tour Eiffel

A new global treaty could allow corporations to police what we do on the Internet. Last week we successfully pushed back the US censorship bills — if we act now, we can get the EU Parliament to bury this new threat — add your voice now!
Removal of one “locked twin”.
When twins are delivered vaginally and the first twin – twin A – presents as a breech and the second twin – twin B – as a cephalic, there is an overhanging risk that the two heads get locked in between and both babies are stuck. Then you have an obstetrical complication of dimensions – “locked twins”. That is why you always should do a Cesarean on full term twins when twin A presents as a breech and twin B as a cephalic.
In this case of locked twins, the delivering mother was brought to the hospital with the body of twin A already delivered. While twin B was alive, “fortunately” twin A was dead, which made the procedure a lot easier:
Twin A was decapitated – twin B was rotated to breech by internal version and extracted on the feet. After that the head of twin A was easily extracted manually with a finger in the mouth.