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Extra body parts in humans aren't as rare as you might think. Doctors call these extra appendages supernumerary body parts, or, polymelia. Here are 10 examples of people with extra body parts.
1.  ‘Octo-Boy’
Deepak Kumar Paswan (nicknamed octo-boy) was born with a parasitic twin attached to his chest. Some people thought that he was a god, while others regarded him as the devil. Eventually, he underwent an operation. It was successful, and he is now living a normal and happy life.
Indian boy with extra limbs
2. Boy with 15 fingers and 16 toes
A Chinese boy was born with 15 fingers and 16 toes. With a total of 31 fingers and toes combined, he broke the previous record of 25. The boy underwent a surgery which lasted for 5 hours to have his extra fingers and toes removed.

Chinese boy with 15 fingers and 16 toes
3. Foot nipple
A woman went to a doctor for a check up on her foot. Doctors were shocked to find she had a well formed nipple on her foot.
A nipple on foot
4. Extra Fetus
A girl in China was born with an immature fetus attached to her back. When the girl turned 11 years old, the fetus was so developed that you could see it’s arms and legs. Eventually, her parents managed to save some money for surgery and successfully got the fetus removed from their daughter’s back.
Girl with an extra fetus attached
5. Extra uterus
Andreea Barbosa, a twenty year old florida woman, has two uteruses. She gave birth to twins from each side. This rare occurrence only happens once in every five million births.
Extra uterus
6. Girl with 4 arms and 4 legs
A girl named Lakshmi Tatma from India was born with 4 arms and 4 legs. Her parents were laborers and couldn’t afford the expensive surgery to remove the extra limbs. Luckily, thirty doctors from Sparsh Hospital in Banglore did her surgery for free.
Indian girl with 4 arms and 4 legs
7. Extra head
In 2004, a child named Manar was born with an undeveloped twin attached to his head. The extra head could smile and even blink. Only a year later, the extra head was removed, and the child’s mother appeared on the Oprah Winfrey Show with her surviving child. Unfortunately, Manar died in 2006 due to a brain infection.
Extra head
8. Baby with two faces
Kangkang was born with an abnormality called transverse facial cleft, which gives him the appearance of having two faces (or wearing a mask). His parents finally managed to save enough money for the expensive treatment at the People Liberation Army’s Military Hospital.
Baby with two faces
9. ‘Spider Girl’
Ganga and Jamuna Mondal are conjoined twins from West Bengal, India. They are popularly known as ‘Spider Girl’ because they have four arms and three legs, though only two of the legs are working. They have two hearts, two kidneys, one liver, one reproductive organ and they share a stomach. They work at a local circus where they show people how they do everyday tasks.
Indian spider girl
10. Extra arm
In 2006, a boy was born in Shanghai with a fully developed third arm on his left shoulder. He is the first child to have such kind of an abnormality. A team of doctors were able to remove the extra arm that laid across his chest.
Boy with an extra arm

Starting 2015, James Bond is entering general society space in Canada. Anyhow's regardless he copyrighted in the United States and Europe — so what does that mean? Could Canadians make their own particular exploits of 007 and offer them the length of they stay North of the Border? We conversed with some law masters, to figure out.

Buffalo live a long time, and they live together in big social groups. This makes them surprisingly good models for human diseases. When researchers treated one malady in buffalo, they discovered a surprising downside — they made them worse, but in a totally different way.
Helminths are unpleasant little worms that live in mammalian hosts. They can live all sorts of places, including blood vessels, but they generally hang out in the intestines. To survive in a hostile environment, helminths suppress the body's immune system. They do so effectively enough that they are sometimes considered medicinal — people who suffer from ulcerative colitis, a condition in which the immune system turns against the body, have found relief by consuming worm eggs, and allowing the helminths to dampen their immune response. (It's worth noting that they got the eggs from a doctor, not online.)
How Treating One Disease Can Unleash Another
Worms wriggling around the intestines can be helpful for someone with an autoimmune disease, but they're dangerous for someone with tuberculosis. The helminths suppress specific immune responses to the tuberculosis bacteria. So fighting off helminths is a clear way to suppress the spread of tuberculosis, right?
Unfortunately not. Researchers tested the theory on populations of African buffalo. Buffalo live in herds, and generally have long lives, making them good models for human behavior. Like humans they suffer from intestinal parasites and tuberculosis. Researchers began treating one herd for helminths, leaving another herd untreated. Over four years, they monitored disease in both herds.
Tuberculosis spread far faster and wider in the treated herd than the untreated one, for a depressing reason. A living animals spreads tuberculosis faster than a dead one. Infected buffalo who lived longer spent their days spreading tuberculosis to other animals in the herd, resulting a thoroughly infected population.
This does not bode well for humans. It is, however, good information. It lets us know that in order to treat diseases, we need to figure out a way to ameliorate the suffering of individuals without putting populations at risk. Any ideas?