There is no treatment for Thalidomide. It is a birth deformity caused by the drug Thalidomide, taken during pregnancy.
The treatment is NOT to take Thalidomide. It has obviously been banned, since finding the connection between it and birth defects in the 1950's.
With modern levels of political correctness, those that suffer from birth defects are treated very well and with respect.
Most sufferers manage to adapt to their circumstances very well and lead mostly normal lives.
The defects are not genetic and sufferers can have normal offspring.
Kuntz and keller type
Dr.R.Kunz and Dr.H.Keller invented thalidomide in Germany
Thalidomide was supposed to be an effective sedative for pregnant women, but thalidomide caused birth defects and peripheral neuropathy.
Weight loss
Yes, individuals who were exposed to thalidomide in utero may still be affected by its teratogenic effects today. These effects can include limb malformations, organ damage, and other physical and neurological disabilities. Support and medical care are often required throughout affected individuals' lifetimes.
Corticosteroids either intravenously or orally were the treatment of choice in the 1950's. Patients diagnosed were also treated with Thalidomide and antipsychotic drugs. Many patients went for long periods without a proper diagnosis.
Dark Remedy: The Impact of Thalidomide and Its Revival as a Vital Medicine by Rock Brynner and Trent D. Stephens Suffer the Children: The Story of Thalidomide Tough Cookie: The Less Than Virtuous Tale of a Thalidomide Mum by Sheila Mottley Thalidomide and the Power of the Drug Companies (A Penguin special) by Robert Nilsson and Henning Sjostrom Dark Remedy: The Impact of Thalidomide and Its Revival as a Vital Medicineby Rock Brynner and Trent D. Stephens Suffer the Children: The Story of Thalidomide Tough Cookie: The Less Than Virtuous Tale of a Thalidomide Mum by Sheila Mottley Thalidomide and the Power of the Drug Companies (A Penguin special) by Robert Nilsson and Henning Sjostrom
They are treated as the same thing bad and treated unfairly!
Thalidomide regulates the immune response by suppressing a protein, tumor necrosis factor alpha.
Thalidomide leads to the forming of deformed and flipper like limbs in babies.
Today, they are treated with antibiotics.
They are being treated just as fairly as every on else is today in the United States.