Down syndrome is a congenital chromosomal abnormality with no cure available at present. It can only be managed through postnatal rehabilitation training to reduce the recurrence of complications.
Neonates with Down syndrome may exhibit specific facial features such as wide-set eyes, low and flat root of the nose, etc., and may also experience difficulties in feeding and growth development.
Learn about the approximate costs of initial Down syndrome treatment, as well as the appropriate timing for Down syndrome screening and related precautions.
Inquiring if there have been any changes in the hospital’s down syndrome screening fee standards and whether the difference in price can be refunded.
Your Down Syndrome screening result is low risk, no need for amniocentesis; regular prenatal check-ups are sufficient.
Explanation of high-risk Down syndrome screening results for fetus and subsequent diagnosis recommendations
Interpreting High-Risk Down Syndrome and Low-Risk Trisomy 18 Screening Results
The MOM value of AFP on the Down Syndrome screening report is 0.73. Does it indicate a possible risk of Down Syndrome?
Decoding the Abnormal MOM Value in the Prenatal Screening Report for Down Syndrome at Women and Children’s Health Care Hospital
Understanding prenatal screening results, including AFP, HCG, and Down syndrome risk rates.
