Can Abby Hensel's Conjoined Twin Brittany Feel Her Orgasm During Intimate Moments With Husband? Sex Expert Says 'It Depends'

Conjoined twins Abby Hensel and Brittany Hensel share the same body, but only one of them is married. A sex expert has come forward to explain how Abby's intimate moments with her husband may affect Brittany.

In March, the Hensel twins made headlines after several outlets reported that one of them, Abby, was already married. The marriage prompted some to wonder how Abby's sex life could affect Brittany. Several claimed that twins can feel each other's pain, and some wondered if this works on their orgasms or sexual arousal, too. Intimacy professional Ariella Salinas Fiore has addressed the elephant in the room, saying it is possible for Brittany to feel Abby's pleasure, but there is one condition.

"It depends on how experienced they have become at disconnecting from things happening to their body when their twin is in charge, so to speak," the sex expert told In Touch.

RELATED: Ben Affleck Allegedly 'Furious' At Jennifer Lopez For Pushing Him To Get Fillers After Netizens Roast His Appearance: Report

Since Brittany and Abby share the same body, it's reportedly possible that they will have the same feelings during intercourse, including orgasm.

"Orgasms for women can be connected to their brain as well, so if this is the case for them, it's possible one could experience the biological orgasm but maybe not the endorphins that come from it," Salinas Fiore added.

When it comes to kissing, the expert believes Brittany could not feel stimulated "since they have different mouths."

"More than that, I would imagine they would feel it, but it may not feel like much if they are distracting themselves to not be a part of it," Salinas Fiore said.

RELATED: Shiloh Jolie-Pitt, Brother Knox Allegedly Argue With Siblings Over Angelina Jolie-Brad Pitt Feud: Report

The sex expert who doesn't know the three personally suggests that communication is key when the married couple wants to get intimate, as they have to consider Brittany. If the latter is not in the mood, Abby and Josh should have rules and boundaries that could still work for all of them.

"In a threesome, you have three consenting parties who want to participate in the sexual activity," Salinas Fiore explained.

"In this scenario, if the twin is not interested, they'd have to do whatever their normal policy is for when one twin is doing something the other doesn't want to do. Could be they use a sleep mask or headphones or something to give some privacy, even though it is their body being used as well. This is, of course, pure speculation."

Considering their peculiar situation, the intimacy expert was convinced that Abby and Josh's intimate moments are planned and not spontaneous because they need "exceptional communication between all parties."

Abby and Brittany first appeared on "The Oprah Winfrey Show" in 1996. Six years later, they scored their own TLC reality series, "Abby and Brittany," which documented their life and adventures living with the rare condition. They also had a 2006 documentary, "Joined for Life: Abby & Brittany Turn 16," where they opened up about their future.

The sisters are currently teaching fifth grade in Minnesota. Abby's husband, Josh, is a nurse and United States Army veteran. Even though their wedding was just reported in March, Abby and Josh tied the knot in a private ceremony in November 2021, per Us Weekly.

In the documentary, their mom said they were keen on having their own kids. Brittany doubled down on their mom's words.

"The whole world doesn't need to know who we are seeing, what we are doing, and when we are going to do it. But believe me, we are totally different people," Brittany said, per the Daily Mail.