Phenylketonuria (PKU) treatment typically involves a lifelong adherence to a low-phenylalanine diet and, in some cases, supplementation with amino acids. While some individuals may experience a reduction in dietary restrictions in adulthood, stopping treatment entirely is generally not recommended, as it can lead to neurodevelopmental issues and cognitive decline. It is essential for individuals with PKU to consult with healthcare professionals before making any changes to their treatment plan. Regular monitoring of phenylalanine levels is crucial to ensure health is maintained.
The best treatment of phenylketonuria is a diet that is extremely low in phenylalanine during childhood. A person can also take fish oil supplements and iron supplements to help treat some of the symptoms.
phenylketonuria
phenylketonuria
Yes he did have an adult hood he stopped boxing and had life of his own...
No, but you can control it. I think it is a disease that is developmentally dependent with adulthood superseding the disease. In any case, in infants and toddlers one can control the disease by excluding foods containing, or rich in phenylalanine. Google this.
2.42% of the world's population has Phenylketonuria (pku)
Phenylketonuria
No, growing up to adulthood is a natural process, only stopped on death.
Virginia E. Schuett has written: 'Low protein cookery for phenylketonuria' -- subject(s): Recipes, Low-phenylalanine diet, Phenylketonuria, Low-protein diet, Diet therapy 'National survey of treatment programs for PKU and selected other inherited metabolic diseases' -- subject(s): Community health services, Directories, Directory, Disorders, Inborn Errors Metabolism, Metabolism, Metabolism, Inborn Errors, Phenylketonuria, Phenylketonurias, Puerto Rico, Statistics & numerical data, Therapy, Treatment, United States
PKU
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Phenylketonuria is a genetic disorder that was first discovered in 1934 by Dr. Asbjorn Folling of Norway