In the case of twins, one fetus has inverted internal organs. If the pregnancy is not reduced, it will be problematic in the later stages of pregnancy.

Patient's question:

No

Doctor's answer:

Fetal visceral hernia is generally common in abdominal defects. Fetal abdominal wall defects are divided into two types: gastroschisis and omphalocele, with an incidence rate of approximately 1/2500. Fetal gastroschisis refers to a true defect in the abdominal wall, where the defect site lacks both a hernia sac and skin coverage. As a result, the abdominal organs of the fetus can directly protrude and float in the amniotic fluid. This condition is often accompanied by polyhydramnios, and the fetus usually cannot survive.