Yes. However, and I can't stress this enough, the decision needs to be made on a case by base basis. From personal experience I know that it is possible to be without limitations regardless of the sport.
Oral mandibular dystonia can sometimes be associated with Arnold Chiari malformation due to compression of the brainstem. Inheritance of Arnold Chiari malformation is rare and more commonly occurs sporadically, but genetic factors can play a role in some cases. It is possible for your daughter to inherit a genetic predisposition to Arnold Chiari malformation from her father, although the specific genetic mechanisms are not well understood. A detailed evaluation by a healthcare professional is recommended to explore these possibilities further.
Yes, there is evidence to suggest that Arnold-Chiari Malformation may have a hereditary component, but the exact genetic factors involved are still under investigation. It is believed that genetic mutations may play a role in predisposing individuals to developing this condition.
kalyna roberge did play sports as a child
for cooking
Football and Baseball i believe
As a pea sent she may not have had time for real sports, play as a child she did.
Yes
He was more into war then really playing any sports
This questions could turn into a matter of opinion, we do not really know how much encouragement is enough. You could force a child to play sports and risk that this child may end up hating sports due to the fact that their whole life they were forced against the own free will to practice sports and to try to be the best they can. On the other hand if we do not try at all to encourage children to play a sport then that could be very harmful to the child. If children do not play sports that takes a lot of exercise away from the child, and sports are one of the main sources of exercise for children. In the community where I live baseball is a huge sport, not only do we have little league, but we have travel team baseball where you go out of town to play tournaments against other teams. In my town you are encouraged a lot not only by parents, but friends to play and excel at sports. With the rate of obesity in our society today it makes you wonder if our children are getting enough encouragement to play sports, and in a lot of cases they are it is just that the children do not want to play the sports and that sometimes they do not put out the effort to do these things. In conclusion as long as the child is being active in at least one sport, they are enjoying it and playing it at least twice a week and they have a parent or friends support they are being encouraged enough.
When a child behaves badly scold them so the won't do it again. You can also punish them by not letting them play sports something like that.
They get better as they get older, get college scholarships and can make a living :)
I wouldn't recommend it.... I also wouldn't let them play football or soccer. Try sticking to low/no contact sports