In a groundbreaking medical achievement, one-year-old conjoined twins Minal and Mirha, born with fused skulls and shared brain vessels, have been successfully separated after a complex 14-hour surgery in Ankara, Turkey.
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Led by renowned British neurosurgeon Professor Noor Jeelani, an international team of specialists at Bilkent City Hospital took on one of the rarest and most high-risk procedures in modern medicine. Using Mixed Reality technology, doctors created a precise 3D model of the girls’ skulls and rehearsed each stage of the surgery before performing it — a technological approach that proved life-saving.
“This is truly a miracle,” said Jeelani, adding that the girls are now recovering well and preparing to return home to Pakistan, just two months after the operation.
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The successful separation marks not just a milestone in the lives of Minal and Mirha but a historic moment for global medicine. The technology used could revolutionize how other complex surgeries are approached in the future, improving both outcomes and safety.
The twins’ journey is now a beacon of hope — a symbol of resilience, innovation, and the life-changing impact of global medical collaboration.
Now, for the first time, Minal and Mirha face the prospect of living independent, healthy lives.
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