Feeding difficulties; constipation; reflux disease; slow growth rates; scoliosis; irritability; sunlight sensitivity; low muscle tone; high blood pressure; sinus, urinary tract, ear and eye infections.
The survival rate of Edward's syndrome (trisomy 18) is low, with approximately 50% of affected infants not surviving beyond the first week of life. The majority of infants with trisomy 18 do not survive past their first year, with very few living into adulthood. The prognosis for individuals with Edward's syndrome is generally poor due to the significant physical and intellectual disabilities associated with the condition.
Lesch-Nyhan syndrome affects approximately one in 380,000 live births. It occurs evenly among races. Almost always, only male children are affected, although a few cases of the disorder in girls have been reported.
An individual with down syndrome has one extra chromosome beyond 2N. Down syndrome is designated trisomy 21 or 47,XX+21.
marked by severe muscle weakness from birth, with infants displaying "floppiness" and very little voluntary movement. Nonetheless, a child with CMD may learn to walk, either with or without some assistive device, and live into young adulthood or beyond
In 1910, a baby born with Down syndrome often didn't live to age 10. Today, someone with Down syndrome can expect to live to age 60 and beyond, depending on the severity of health problems.
Not a lot of women are pregnant and experience no pregnancy symptoms. But I would say about 2 months into the pregnancy and beyond they should experience pregnancy symptoms and a LOT of women experience symptoms a few days after conception.
There is no specific treatment for Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome beyond pain management. For some individuals, protective bracing of limbs and very gentle physical therapy can be effective.
PACD stands for Post-Acute COVID-19 Syndrome. It refers to a condition where individuals continue to experience symptoms of COVID-19 beyond the acute phase of the illness. Symptoms may include fatigue, shortness of breath, cognitive issues, and others, lasting for weeks or months after the initial infection.
The fingers and toes may be long and slender, with loose joints that can be bent beyond their normal limits.
Yes it normal for infants to stiffen when crying or screaming. It is caused by the action of crying (try screaming really loud and you will find that you tense your body), they also stiffen if they do not want to be picked up. As long as the stiffness does not last beyond the crying there is nothing to worry about.
IC may bring about these same symptoms that you have, and it is often helped by medication, but if the symptoms have only been present for a few days, then I think it is wise to continue the cipro, if the symptoms persist beyond 2-3 weeks after antibiotics, you should ask your doctor to treat you for IC
Unexpected medical symptoms can be unnerving and confusing. Some have a slow onset while others arrive immediately. When diagnosing symptoms is beyond the common sense of "it's just a cold", it is necessary to see a medical professional. Writing symptoms down as they appear can be useful when reciting them to a professional. There are also authentic tools online that can help identify the cause of symptoms, but these should not be solely relied upon.