What is Williams' syndrome?

Williams Syndrome (WS), also called Williams-Beuuren syndrome (WBS), is a genetic neurodevelovereveental disorder, in which the chromosome is missing about 26 genes. The disorder is named after Dr. J. C. P. Williams of New Zealand, who first identified it in 1961. The disorder is rare and affects only one person for 7,500 to 20,000. verbal skills. They are also susceptible to cardiovascular problems, including stenosis of aorta or pulmonary valve, heart malformation preventing blood and hypercalcaemia, or increased calcium calcium levels. Those with WS are also dominant left -wing and left eyes. There is currently no cure for WS, although symptoms such as cardiovascular problems can sometimes be treated or alleviated.If and slowly gain weight. As adults are usually smaller than the average. EqualThey are also common, although physical therapy can alleviate these problems. Due to the low muscle tone, people with WS are also susceptible to the sealing hernia. Kidney and dental malformations are also common in people with Williams syndrome and suffering from a child often show problems with feeding due to abnormalities of dental schools and low muscle tone.

people with Williams syndrome have difficulty with spatial relations and visual processing. They also tend to lack common sense and are very comfortable with strangers. It is known that those with WS are unusually friendly, polite and cheerful and enjoy conversations with others. Often, however, they also have a higher level of anxiety than others and are more susceptible to phobia. Attention disorder is Another is a common problem.

One of the most distinctive characteristics of Williams syndrome is their love for music. People with WS are more likely to have a perfect playgroundAnd many of them are very musically talented. However, they are also susceptible to hyperacusis or increased sensitivity to certain sounds such as high -split sounds. Phonophobia, fear of loud sounds, is also common in people with Williams syndrome. These auditory disorders are similar to those that affect people with hearing loss caused by noise and may be caused by the auditory nerve disorder. Hyperacusis can also cause high levels of anxiety common to those with Williams syndrome.