Both needs to be examined to see what the cause of death is and then the family can decide if they should be buried together or separately. Usually it's together.
No, because the mother is the supply of oxygen and nutrients.
No, a sac grows to accommodate the fetus and if the fetus us dead it does not grow anymore.
Delicious ;)
the other puppies will be born and the dead puppy will simply just come out.
This results in what is known as a still-birth, in which the dead fetus is expelled, in a process which is very similar to the birth of a live baby except that the baby isn't alive. This is a sad event but normally does not harm the mother, who is free to try again and may give birth to living babies in the future.
According to normative practices, which vary, usually the fetus ( if both are dead) is removed from the Mother"s body. sometimes they are buried together, or the fetus is disposed of separately-depending on how far along the pregnancy is- and also if the fetus was damaged in any way- for example a woman could die as a result of impact damage in an automobile accident which might smash the fetus where it could not be restored for viewing, etc.
You mean can a woman live with a dead baby. The answer is yes, however the dead fetus could cause complications and may eventually kill the mother.
At the ultrasound there will be no heartbeat or movement. If you are further along in your pergnancy and normally feel the baby move, you won't be able to feel him/her move anymore. If you are at the beginning of pregnancy, you will bleed heavily probably with some pain
If there is no risk to the other baby, then you can go to full term, or even premature labor. The fetus will have past on and eventually deminimize.
No, quite the opposite. Vomiting is very common in pregnancy due to the extra hormones. It is most common during the early stages (1-12 weeks) and is not a sign that the baby has died.
The dead twin will be still-born and will have not effect on the remaining twin. You do need to speak to your OBY/GYN for more detailed advice.
That is what they call "vanishing twin" or "fetal resorption." Sometimes it is not fully absorbed, but flattened, and the condition is called fetus papyraceus. If this happens in the first trimester, there may be no other complications except some bleeding. However, if it happens later, it could threaten the health of the mother or surviving twin. If it happens at the very end, and the dead fetus is low-lying, then a caesarean may be required to deliver the living twin.