The outcome for individuals with EDS depends on the specific type of EDS they have. Symptoms vary in severity, even in the same disorder, and the frequency of complications varies. Some people have negligible symptoms, while others are severely restricted in daily life. Extreme joint instability, chronic musculoskeletal pain, degenerative joint disease, frequent injuries, and spinal deformities may limit mobility. Severe spinal deformities may affect breathing. In the<unk>  of extreme joint instability, dislocations may result from simple tasks such as rolling over in bed or turning a doorknob. Secondary conditions such as autonomic dysfunction or cardiovascular problems, occurring in any type, can affect prognosis and quality of life. Severe mobility-related disability is seen more often in hEDS than in classical EDS or vascular EDS. Although all types of EDS are potentially life-threatening, most people have a normal lifespan. Those with blood vessel fragility, though, have a high risk of fatal complications, including spontaneous arterial rupture, which is the most common<unk>  of sudden death. The median life expectancy in the population with vascular EDS is 48 years. Complications Vascular * Pseudoaneurysm * Vascular lesions (nature is disputed) due to tears in the lining of the arteries or deterioration of congenitally thin and fragile tissue * Enlarged arteries Gastrointestinal * A 50% risk of colonic perforation exists. Obstetric * Pregnancy increases the likelihood of uterine rupture. * Maternal mortality is around 12%. * Uterine hemorrhage can occur during the postpartum recovery.
medical cause of Hyperdontia
onset of Kallmann syndrome
medical cause of Precocious puberty
complications of Kallmann syndrome
symptom of Kallmann syndrome
picture of Congenital hypothyroidism
medical cause of Hypothyroidism
complications of Klinefelter syndrome