CMM has clear severe impacts on a patient’s ability to carry out daily manual tasks. It is recommended that children be placed under more forgiving school environments, allowing more time for written evaluations and limiting handwritten assignments, to ease the burden of the<unk>  disability. Furthermore, because of patients’ inability to perform pure unilateral<unk> s and their difficulty with tasks requiring skilled bimanual coordination, young and new members to the workforce are encouraged to consider professions that do not require complex bimanual<unk> s, repetitive or sustained hand<unk> s, or extensive handwriting, to reduce overuse, pain, and discomfort in upper limbs. Because of its pronounced and obviously noticeable signs and symptoms, CMM patients can suffer social stigma; however, physicians need to make it clear to parents, family, and friends that the<unk>  bears no relation to intellectual abilities. However, the rarity of this neurologic disease, found in one in a million people, makes its societal and cultural significance quite limited.
Congenital mirror movement disorder
Athetoid cerebral palsy
Ataxic cerebral palsy
Cerebral achromatopsia
Dorian Gray syndrome
Non-progressive congenital ataxia
Paramyotonia congenita
Acrocallosal syndrome