Baby born with two working penises but no anus in bizarre medical case

However, his two members are cousins, not twins, as one of them is 1cm longer.

Doctors added he has a single bladder attached to two urethras, which meant he passed urine from both penises.

Shortly after the baby was born, his parents noticed these defects despite having no family history of the condition.

They rushed him to the Children's Hospital at the Pakistan Institute of Medical Sciences to be treated.

After two days, the newborn was discharged from the hospital and will have follow-up surgery.

Only 100 cases of diphallia have ever been recorded.

The first case dates back to 1609 when it was reported by Swiss doctor Johannes Jacob Wecker when he encountered a cadaver with this condition.

Alongside diphallia, those with the condition also have various associated irregularities, including a cleft in the scrotum, no urethras in either penis, abnormal heart muscles, two bladders and irregular positioning of the scrotum.

No anus is among one of the main irregularities associated with diphallia.

It’s unknown how the condition occurs; however, doctors have noted there's a higher mortality rate for those who suffer from it.

Doctors operated on the young boy after they discovered his two appendages were conjoined at the base.

Medics were originally planning on chopping off the smaller Johnson (which many would think would be an obvious move); however, they changed their mind after learning he could only urinate from the smaller penis.

The surgery was performed seamlessly, with surgeons able to completely detach the bigger penis.