Join Our Community!
Share
Conditions and Diseases > Neurological Disorders Forum > Moebius syndrome & severe congenital neurological disorders
How can you tell if a headache is serious, or not? What types of headaches are there? Get started learning the facts about headache here....
Do you know when to seek help for headache symptoms? Learn more about symptoms of the four different types of headaches...and when to go to a doctor here....
Headaches can be caused by various medical conditions. Learn which tests doctors use to diagnose problem headaches...and who you should see to start diagnosis....
User Profile
Q: Moebius syndrome & severe congenital neurological disorders
asked by: DoctorQuestion on April 25th, 2007
a friend of mine has a female child diagnosed with moebius syndrome. Is this a disease that could eventually cause her disabilities where she may need medical and social help?


Did you find this post useful?
|
Replies(1)
User Profile
Dr. Nikola Gjuzelov , MD
replied on May 9th, 2007
Neurological Disorders Answer A2691
Moebius syndrome is a severe congenital neurological disorder wherein the development of the cranial nerves is disturbed. The female child diagnosed with moebius syndrome may be experiencing disabilities that are probably due to the Moebius syndrome. She definitely needs medical attention.










DISCLAIMER: "Ask a Doctor" questions are answered by certified physicians and other medical professionals who volunteer their time on eHealth Forum. For more information about experts participating in the "Ask a Doctor" Network, please visit our medical experts page. You may also visit our Neurological Disorders , for moderated patient to patient support and information.

The information provided on eHealth Forum is designed to improve, not replace, the relationship between a patient and his/her own physician. Personal consultation(s) with a qualified medical professional is the proper means for diagnosing any medical condition.
Did you find this post useful?
|
This question has been answered by the doctor. This topic is now open for public discussion, however no comments below this point will be answered by a doctor.
Quick Reply
Search