"Angie and I both had the look of surprise," said Dr. Steve Terry.
The ultrasound revealed separate babies at slightly different stages of development.
"I'm five weeks and four days in one, and six weeks and one day in the other," Angie explained.
Angie was born with a rare condition called uterus didelphys , meaning she has two uteruses. It was never an issue in her other pregnancies, but this time she conceived in both. The chances of that happening are one in five million, according to her doctor.
"Probably less than 100, so far, worldwide, have been reported; so she's a member of a small, elite club," said Dr. Terry.



