Prince and Love Zalte were born on September 19, 2016, in a Mumbai, India, hospital. Their mother, Shetal, learned they were Siamese twins when she was five months pregnant. Even though they weren’t sure if there would be a chance to separate them, the Zalte family began saving money for the upcoming therapy.
Prince and Lave were thoroughly examined after birth. They could eventually split apart, according to many experts.
Shetal and Sagar never questioned their decision to divide the children. They went to the priciest clinic they could locate.
When the brothers were one year old, a sizable team of experts began the protracted separation preparations. It took about two months to finish. The scheduled date of the procedure was December 12, 2017.
For 12 hours, 30 medics worked to revive Prince and Love. It was the morning before Dr. Shakuntala Prabhu informed their parents that “everything went.
The youngsters still have a lot to learn about gaining their own independence. The ability to crawl, stand, and walk was learned under the competent instruction of the teachers. The young children didn’t take their first independent steps until they were two years old.
The doctors observed Prince and Love for a full year. They practically became family to one another during that period.
A significant development in the growth of the clinic was the separation of the Siamese twins. It is currently one of the top clinics in the nation handling these patients.
The twins, who were split up in 2017, are now almost four. The kids are almost identical to their peers in terms of their busy lifestyles.
