Not all children with Down syndrome develop speech at the same rate or to the same extent. While many do learn to speak and communicate effectively, others may have significant challenges with speech and language development. Early intervention, speech therapy, and supportive environments can greatly enhance communication skills in children with Down syndrome. Individual progress varies widely, so each child’s development should be assessed on a case-by-case basis.
No, almost all males with Down Syndrome are unable to have children. There have only been three recorded cases of Down Syndrome fathers
No, not at all. I know a few people with Down syndrome, and none of them actually has ginger hair.
not much at all.
Down's syndrome usually isn't deadly as such. However, it brings with it a couple of medical problems, like high blood presure and such, which tends to shorten the life span of afflicted persons.
There is a huge range amongst people with Down syndrome, ranging from those who can barely speak to those who speak extremely well.Our users share their knowledge on this topic:My 9-year-old son has Down syndrome; his speech is very delayed, but he uses sign language and facial expressions brilliantly. They have said he will one day have a full range of speech, but, at the end of the day - speech or no speech - these children/adults will always make an impact on all those who they meet.
Americans are not "obsessed" with Down syndrome anymore than they are with any other medical condition, disease, illness or birth defect. Down Syndrome is a condition for which there is no cure, and babies who are born with this won't have the typical 'normal' life (as compared to those without Down syndrome), and many of their parents won't either, for that matter. Unlike parents whose children don't have Downs, many of the parents of Down syndrome children will be caregivers to their children for most, if not all, of their lives. All parents want the best for their children, and it is heartbreaking for them to know that their child may never know all the same the joys those without Down syndrome do, or have a normal, productive adulthood. In fact, many Down children used to not live past the age of 30 or 40, and they have more illnesses than other children do. But, the good news is, research has made tremendous progress and the average life span for those with Down syndrome has increased greatly. There has also been much progress made as far as how much Down syndrome children are capable of doing now. Many of them now live happy, productive lives, many of them have jobs and even get married when they become adults. As far as being "obsessed", it is necessary to do research to try to prevent and treat this condition, so public awarness is crucial to get the financial assistance to help fund the much needed research.
No, all kids with Down Syndrome don't look alike. Down Syndrome is a genetic disorder that affects the way individuals look, talk and think.
What is the syndrome that mothers have that make them think their children have all different illnesses
Down Syndrome affects all races. Down Syndrome does not affect all races evenly its affects Mexicans more than any one else. Hispanics have larger numbers of live births suffering from Down Syndrome because they do not terminate their DS pregnancies, like other races do.
yes,down syndrome affects each persons learning abilities differently some stay children all their lives but some can function normally in everyday situations
A person with Down Syndrome may find they have a short attention span, poor eye sight and a need for a routine. Also, typically the life span of a person with Down Syndrome is cut short at an average of 49 years.
it didn't.....she just had a slower time processing things...all down syndrome people do...