Yes, there are several cases in the medical literature where a person has locked in syndrome for a short while and then spontaneously recovers. Typically, if locked in syndrome occurred due to a vascular problem (eg stroke) you either make a dramatic recovery within the first two weeks, or you remain in locked in syndrome indefinitely. In contrast, if the cause was non-vascular (eg a head injury) you typically see more intermediate recovery months afterwards. Overall, the prognosis is better for non-vascular locked in syndrome.
I think it is real. Lots of people suffer from this syndrome. I think it is real. Lots of people suffer from this syndrome. I think it is real. Lots of people suffer from this syndrome.
Yes
no
No.
There have been no reports of specific celebrities publicly disclosing that they suffer from Gardner syndrome. This is likely due to the private and sensitive nature of medical conditions.
no it doesn't jake you suffer from down syndrome
yes
no
As of 2014, there are no reported famous people who suffer with Rett syndrome. This condition affects the central nervous system.
Yes he did. Julius Caesar along with Abraham Lincoln were cited in having this syndrome. Source:King Tut Unwrapped.
As much as 10% of the population of the United States and Europe may suffer from some degree of restless legs syndrome.
No However carpel tunnel syndrome is more likely for those that suffer from an inflammatory arthritis like Rheumatoid arthritis.