The Mongolian Child
Is a condition of the fetus has been infected since the moment of its formation, because of a defect in the division of cells, resulting in chromosomal imbalance, and the birth of a child carrying forty-seven chromosomes, while carrying the child healthy forty-six chromosomes, and generates a child with distinctive physical characteristics, And is born with less than normal mental abilities. This disease has been called “Mongolian mollusc disease” because it is similar to people of Mongol origin.
Physical characteristics of the Mongolian child
- The presence of narrowness resulting from Milan in the opening of the eye incidentally, and the observation of the skin fold excess in the corner of the inner eye.
- The chin of the Mongolian child is strikingly small.
- The nose is flat shape.
- Prominent teeth.
- Having one fold in the palm of the hand, be a bit wide.
- Small oral cavity.
- The size of the Mongolian child’s head is slightly small and flattened from the back.
- The presence of a clear palace in the neck.
- Note that there are white spots in the iris.
- Hearing impairment.
- Short stature.
- The Mongolian child suffers from a clear palpitation in the joints, and general relaxation in all muscles of the body, affect the way he grows, walking and the way he stands.
- The distance between the toe of a Mongolian child and the finger following it is greater than that of a normal child’s fingers.
- Having a sharp around in the eyes sometimes.
Internal diseases of the Mongolian child
- The existence of congenital desires in the heart.
- There is a defect in thyroid functions.
- The incidence of several serious diseases such as: leukemia, testicular cancer, dementia and memory loss.
- Hormonal imbalance in the body, and instability in the proportions of enzymes and minerals.
- Weak immune system.
- Delayed puberty.
- Mental retardation.
- Incomplete and large bowel growth is incomplete.
- Occurrence of recurrent infections in the inner and middle ear.
Behavioral characteristics of the Mongolian child
- The Mongolian child is slow to respond.
- Difficulty and delay in speaking and speaking clearly.
- Incomplete mental capacity growth.
- Delay in walking up to the second year and sometimes to the fourth.
- Inability to socialize, due to hearing impairment.
- Delay in motor and language skills.
Mongolian mollusc disease is non-hereditary and can not be transmitted across generations. The birth rate of a Mongolian child is increased by 20 years and over 35 years, and the rate is doubled when the mother reaches the age of 45 years.