Question
My sister’s child is three years old this year, and we’ve noticed that the child seems somewhat abnormal, like a little fool. After examination, it was found that the child has congenital idiocy, which is a form of Down Syndrome. How is early-stage Down syndrome treated?
Answer
Down Syndrome, also known as trisomy 21 or congenital foolishness, involves various genetic disorders, with the most typical being the trisomy of chromosome 21. This can lead to severe abnormalities, including learning disabilities, mental disorders, and disabilities. Currently, there is no specific effective treatment; surgery can only address some complications of the circular system, with an average life expectancy of about 20 years. Through complex treatments for abnormalities, patients’ physical health can be maintained, with an average life expectancy increased to about 50 years, and even some patients have successfully completed four years of university education with effort. Early infant care also helps with the patient’s growth.