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Zita and Gita RezahanovySiamese twins separated
Date of Birth: 19.10.1991
Country:  Kyrgyzstan |
Content:
- Zita and Gita Rezahano: The Amazing Story of Conjoined Twins
- The Groundbreaking Surgery
- Life After Separation
- The Dream of Becoming Doctors
- The Future
Zita and Gita Rezahano: The Amazing Story of Conjoined Twins
Zita and Gita Rezahano were born in 1991 in the village of Zapadnoye Sokuluk of the Chui region in Kyrgyzstan. From the moment they entered the world, it was clear that they were conjoined twins, with three legs and a shared pelvis. Despite the seemingly impossible task of separating them, the doctors at the Filatov Children's Hospital in Moscow took on the challenge.
The Groundbreaking Surgery
On March 26, 2003, Zita and Gita underwent a groundbreaking surgery led by a team of surgeons headed by A.Y. Razumovsky. The operation was incredibly complex, and the risk of losing one or both of the girls was high. However, the operation was successful, and both Zita and Gita were given a new chance at life.
Life After Separation
Following the separation, both girls underwent additional surgeries to ensure their health and well-being. They now live their lives under constant medical supervision and take medications regularly. Despite these challenges, Zita and Gita have been living separately for over 10 years. They both wear prosthetic legs and remain incredibly close, just as they were in childhood.
The Dream of Becoming Doctors
Zita and Gita have a dream of becoming doctors. They have expressed their desire to study medicine, give birth to their own children, and improve their health. They are currently studying at an Islamic school, where their religious faith has helped them overcome the disappointment of not being accepted into a medical college in Moscow.
The Future
Despite the challenges they have faced, Zita and Gita remain optimistic about the future. They hope to become more healthy, fulfill their dreams of becoming doctors, and have fewer problems in their lives. They are proud of their Lezgin heritage and continue to pursue their education while enjoying hobbies such as knitting. Their ultimate wish is to have an iPad, as they are no longer interested in smartphones.
