3 slidesExcerpted from The Baby Bump, Twins and Triplets EditionTwins 101: Types of TwinsDichorionic, diamniotic, monochorionic, monoamniotic — wondering what it all means? We've broken it down.1Dichorionic DiamnioticFraternal or identical twins who have their own placenta and amniotic sac.Photo: Megan Rojas / The Bump2Monochorionic DiamnioticIdentical twins who share the same placenta but have different amniotic sacs.Photo: Megan Rojas / The Bump3Monochorionic MonoamnioticIdentical twins who share the same placenta and amniotic sac.Photo: Megan Rojas / The BumpWatch These Videos Next:ShareSmsTweetCopy LinkEmailWhy You Should Only Have Two Kids, Three Years ApartSusan PattonPUBLISHED ON 04/29/2014SHAREWoman Gives Birth to Twins—3 Months ApartAshley Edwards WalkerContributing WriterPUBLISHED ON 08/27/2019SHAREEating While Pregnant With Twins?Excerpted from The Baby Bump, Twins and Triplets EditionSHAREQ&A: Identical or Fraternal Twins?Ashley Roman, MDOB-GYNSHAREQ&A: How Much Should I Exercise When Carrying Multiples?Karen Moise, RNRegistered NurseSHARECould Being Pregnant With Twins Actually Reduce Your C-section Delivery Risk?Kylie McConvilleSHARETelling Twins Apart in Utero?Excerpted from The Baby Bump, Twins and Triplets EditionSHAREBiophysical Profile for Multiples?Excerpted from The Baby Bump, Twins and Triplets EditionSHARETool: Pregnancy Checklist for MultiplesThe Bump EditorsSHAREQ&A: How Early Can I Tell if I'm Having Multiples?Karen Moise, RNRegistered NurseSHAREAre C-Sections Inevitable When Delivering Multiples?Karen Moise, RNRegistered NurseSHAREQ&A: Can Twins Kick Each Other?Karen Moise, RNRegistered NurseSHAREQ&A: How Do Twins Develop?Sandra Le PlasseSHAREMiscarriage Risk With Twins?Excerpted from The Baby Bump, Twins and Triplets EditionSHARE4 Biggest Myths About Multiples — Debunked (WATCH!)Kylie McConvilleSHARE
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