There is no direct relation from solely HLHS to learning problems. The only link could be that during surgery, blood was cut off to the brain (a common occurrence in the Norwood Procedure) which lead to slight brain damage. This could result in a learning defect.
Also, the anesthesia during open heart surgery on an infant could affect brain development. But this would be in all cases, not just HLHS
Around 960 babies are born with Hypoplastic Left Heart Syndrome (HLHS) in the United States each year.
Yes and can die to so stay away from them kind of babies like that OK if you get by them you will die ok
Stockholm Syndrome - Backyard Babies album - was created in 2003.
Drinking during pregnancy causes fetal alcohol syndrome. Babies with this condition have problems with learning.
1 out of every 10 babies in the United States has baby bottle syndrome.
Typically, babies with Zellweger syndrome have severe weakness, hyptonia (loss of muscle tone), and often have neonatal seizures
One out of 20,000 babbies are born with angelman syndrome.
fetal alcohol syndrome
You don't treat it - you prevent it. Fetal alcohol syndrome (FAS) is a serious health problem that tragically affects its victims and their families, but that is completely preventable. Causing a child to suffer from fetal alcohol syndrome is really nothing short of child abuse and it lasts for life. Babies born with FAS tend to weigh less and be shorter than normal. They usually suffer from: • smaller heads • deformed facial features • abnormal joints and limbs • poor coordination • problems with learning • short memories Victims of fetal alcohol syndrome often experience mental health problems, disrupted school experience, inappropriate sexual behavior, trouble with the law, alcohol and drug problems, difficulty caring for themselves and their children, and homelessness.
Edwards syndrome, also known as trisomy 18, is a genetic disorder that is often severe and can be life-threatening. Many babies born with Edwards syndrome have significant health problems and developmental delays, which can result in a shortened lifespan. The majority of babies with Edwards syndrome do not survive beyond the first year of life.
No way!If the baby is born then it may catch the syndrome aswell...... moving on to the next one
Some of the common features with kids and babies with down syndrome are:upturned eyessmall, flat nosesmall mouth with a larger tonguea more round faceflatter featuresPalm of the hand has 1 crease not 2short stubby fingers5th finger turned inward