Premise: Michael Permezel, professor emeritus at the University of Melbournes Obstetrics and Gynaecology, told ABC News: Sometimes the two halves dont properly join. Quite often they dont join completely and there are minor abnormalities of uterine shape. But this case, where there are two complete separate uteri, is uncommon — its about one in a thousand women
Statement: But this case, where there are two complete separate uteri, is extraordinary — its about one in a thousand women
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