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Pascual Pinon was a two-headed Mexican performer in the early 1900s. Pinon’s head grew rapidly after his child was born.
Pinon’s second head was erect like his own, unlike craniopagus parasiticus, a sort of conjoined twins.
Pinon’s headache caused him to lose his second head. After examining him, doctors realized he required his second head removed to save his life.
Pinon lost his second head after undergoing surgery for a headache.
Despite being numbed with Novocain, the two-headed man remained aware. Mr. Pinon had no neurological harm when his second head was removed since his brain was isolated from the tumor. (Brain-damage).
Everyone thinks they’ve seen everything until they do. When we encounter incomprehensible situations, we feel like our troubles are so tiny and uncomplicated compared to others’. People call Sidiveri an alien. Liberata’s youngster has a triangular head, so bullies call him an alien.
Everyone who sees this woman’s infant is shocked and astonished. This mom is too overwhelmed to worry about her child’s life. Her husband, who was supposed to support and encourage her, left her when he saw the baby, stating he doesn’t give birth to monsters and that she should return the child to the devil. Such statements from a husband are painful for a mother.
She’s suffered in life and still does. Liberata says she went mad because of what was happening. No one ever wants to talk to her since they all fled when they saw her. They fear this monster/alien.
This baby’s constant wailing hurts his mother, who can’t help him.
No one helps her since she can’t describe what she’s carrying. Not even her close family can vouch for her. She lived in the city before, but because of the child’s circumstances, she’s back in her hometown to seek aid.
