"Actually, you don't need to worry too much. For now, it looks like one of the twins is bigger and the other smaller; the smaller one is probably just developing slowly. There are many reasons for slow development, possibly because you couldn't eat much earlier and were malnourished. As for deformities—I didn't notice any," the doctor spoke casually. "Even if the smaller one really has issues, it generally won't affect the other fetus or the mother. As long as the pregnancy progresses smoothly, the delivery should go well. However, we can't check for deformities now; the earliest we can detect anything would be around six months."
As long as it's not conjoined twins and presently there aren't any deformities, the two finally felt a bit relieved. After a while, Jian Anning asked, "Then, can the smaller one be saved?"
