These twins are no longer attached at the hip.

Ballenie and Bellanie Camacho were all smiles Tuesday, wildly waving their little hands at the crew of doctors who successfully separated them during a 22-hour surgery last week at a Westchester hospital.

The 11-month-old twins, who were conjoined at their lower back, are well on their way to recovery following the marathon operation, which started last Tuesday and was completed the following day.

“This was kind of the Super Bowl of surgeries, the World Series,” one of the lead surgeons, Dr. Whitney McBride, told The Post. “You don’t get much bigger than this.”

He was part of a crew of doctors at Maria Fareri Children’s Hospital in Valhalla that spent months prepping for the life-saving procedure for the Camacho twins.

“The actual moment of separation was tremendously, tremendously dramatic,” McBride recalled, adding that the operating team took a brief break to applaud their accomplishment.

It’s been a week since the sisters were separated, and they proved their bond was just as strong when they were blew kisses at each other when they were reunited Monday after being released from the pediatric ICU.

“We’ve been crying a lot, but we’re crying with happiness,” said the twins’ father, 31-year-old Marino Camacho. “It’s been beautiful and emotional. Even when I look down at the babies and I see the bandages, I’m still happy.”

But the road to Camacho’s happiness was not without its tribulations.

His wife, 24-year-old Laurilin Marte, knew she was pregnant with twins, but had no idea they were conjoined until the girls were born in the Dominican Republic.

Shortly after, the smaller twin, Ballenie, was diagnosed with a congenital heart condition and feared both girls could die.

That’s when Camacho learned of Maria Fareri Children’s Hospital from a family friend who used to work at the hospital.

They’ve spent the last few months living with Camacho’s in-laws in Flushing while working with doctors to plan the surgery, which is the first of its kind for the Westchester Hospital.

“[It was] the most challenging operation I’ve ever been a part of,” admitted Dr. Samir Pandya, who was also one of the lead surgeons.

The girls could be released as early as next week, doctors said Tuesday, and both appear to be doing well.

And now that the surgery is over, Marte is now thinking about their future, especially as their first birthday approaches at the beginning of February.

“I want to see my daughters healthy and independent. I want them to go to school, for them to play freely,” Marte told “Today.” “Even if it’s in a wheelchair, anything, but with their freedom and independence.”