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Pregnant women, beware. This is one of those reports on a study that will make you want to tear your hair out. Why? Because you’re sort of damned if you do, damned if you don’t. Still, here goes:
They say a kiss is just a kiss, that is unless you happen to be pregnant. Then a kiss could actually mean a little extra immunity for you and your baby.

Researchers in England have noted that although the number of pregnancies where the fetus has been identified as having Downs Syndrome has increased notably — from 1,075 in 1990 in England and Wales to 1,843 in 2008 — the number of births has stayed virtually constant. In fact, the number of babies born with Downs went from 752 to 743 — a decrease of slightly over 1%. So, what’s up with that? Why more pregnancies, but births remain the same?
Shiloh Pepin, a Maine girl who defied odds and lived 10 years after being born with “mermaid syndrome,”
Twin boys sharing one body and all the same vital organs save separate hearts and separate heads were born Thursday in Indonesia.



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