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21st December 2015
03:24pm GMT

According to a case study in the journal BMJ case reports, the teeth, known as 'natal' teeth because they were present at birth, were hard and yellow.
While natal teeth can lead to complications (including ulceration, laceration of the mother’s breasts and aspiration of the teeth) doctors said the twins' teeth were not interfering with their health and decided no treatment was necessary.
Despite the anomaly, the twins' mother insists she experienced no pain breastfeeding her babies from birth. Both infants are said to be doing well.
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