From the BBC:
. . . For the last 25 years China has sought to curb the growth of its vast population by restricting many couples to having just one child.
However, exceptions are made in the cases of multiple births such as twins.
According to a report in the China Daily, a hospital in the eastern city of Nanjing has seen the number of twins and triplets jump from a yearly average of 20 sets to 90 sets in 2005.
"More women are taking fertility medicine to help them become pregnant," Gu Ling, director of the Maternal and Child Hygiene Hospital in Nanjing, told the paper. . . .
However, exceptions are made in the cases of multiple births such as twins.
According to a report in the China Daily, a hospital in the eastern city of Nanjing has seen the number of twins and triplets jump from a yearly average of 20 sets to 90 sets in 2005.
"More women are taking fertility medicine to help them become pregnant," Gu Ling, director of the Maternal and Child Hygiene Hospital in Nanjing, told the paper. . . .
Getting around the one child rule in China
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