Wells Syndrome

Question: what is wells syndrome? i had a rash that started about 10 days ago,and it's been spreading,the dr said i have cellulitis just below my knee,the itching,oozing and burning sensation are really getting to me,today he took a biopsy for wells syndrome..what is it

Answer: It's a form of recurrent cellulitis. It's also called eosinophilic cellulitis according to what I read. It's kind of rare. If you look it up in Web MD or any of the medical sites it'll tell you more about it. They don't really know what causes it, but it can be treated. Good luck. It sounds painful. Hope you get better soon.

Question: Does anybody have a sibling or know someone well with asbergers syndrome or autism? I am in middle school, and my little brother has asbergers. I want to here from other people about there experiances with it. I have only met one other girl who has a sibling with asbergers, so I just want to here from other people about it.

Answer: I often wonder if my son has asbergers syndrome, the school has ruled it out but I beg to differ with them. He verbally speaks to no one except for me and his brother, also one friend of his, he plays video games constantly. His shyness was once brushed off by me thinking it was simply a stage he was going through, but as the months have turned into years, I am now beginning to wonder if theirs something more going on in his mind. It is very heartbreaking as his mom to see him living in his own little world, no sports, few friends and no hobbies, all these things maybe are a red flag for something bigger. It's very frustrating because I want him to change, not for myself but for him, as I only want the best for him.

Question: Is downs syndrome a serious medical condition? a person I know has downs syndrome, he eats well sleeps well, can change his clothes and he attends college but he has learning difficulties...is downs syndrome a sort of serious medical condition?

Answer: It can be bad in some situations, but your friend can do alot of things for himself which is good, there are people who need constant care with it. But it's affecting him with his mind, like you said he has learning difficulties, but there's a lot of help out there for him these days so he should be ok! Check out this website for more information - http://www.downs-syndrome.org.uk/ :)

Question: Is Asperger Syndrome medically just the same as Autism? Well I have Asperger Syndrome and have researched lots of stuff about it and Autism. I have a theory that they are the same thing but people with Asperger's are just different because we have developed different socialy. I mean that we chose only to like certain things and so on, probably due to a lack of friends. I'm most likely not true but not sure...

Answer: Well you are partly right, Aspergers syndrome is an Autism spectrum disorder. What this means is that Autism is a term used for lots of different disorders in that category. aspergers comes under the Autism category.

Question: Does this article on Chronic Fatigue Syndrome read well? I work with health and nutrition suppliments and have just written a long article on Chronic Fatigue Syndrome. www.thehealthsuccesssite.com/Chronic-f… I want to know that it makes sense to people who are looking into this problem or if it needs to be either more technical or it it needs more details on how to work with this or if it is okay the way it is.

Answer: Just going through the first several paragraphs, there are many grammatical errors present. For instance, your second sentence is not a complete one. There are also many areas where commas are lacking or used inappropriately. Finally, there are some word choices that leave the article sounding less-than-professional. This includes instances where a sentence is ended with a preposition, etc. "things which need to first be ruled out..." should be "there are things which need to to ruled out first." I would do some more proof-reading for organization, omission of redundancy, grammar and word choice.

Question: How do you deal with a person with Downs Syndrome correctly? At my school we have a program called 'Peer Support' in which the students in their final year 'support' the new students coming to the school for a term. Well, in the class I am taking, one student has Downs syndrome, and as i've heard it's a mild case (not that I know what is considered severe/mild), anyway, does anyone have any tips or some information that can make it easier to work with this person? Thanks.

Answer: A person with mild Down's syndrome is simply a slow learner. But he does learn. Basically, treat him with the same friendliness and respect that you would any other student. Just be a little bit alert for signs that he doesn't understand, maybe you were going too fast for him, so slow down a little. You could say something like, "If I'm going too fast for you, just stop me and let me know. Sometimes I talk too fast." "Don't be shy about asking questions!" Also, don't be afraid to ask him questions to find out what he needs from you. You'll get a feel for him after a little while. Like non-Downs people, each individual has his/her own personality.

Question: Doesn't Zac Efron look like a young Michael J fox With Down Syndrome? Like Marty Mcfly with some Down syndrome goin' on? Well I think it's very possible that he does. How about you?

Answer: HAHA! Never nice to make fun of down syndrome but hey whatever gets you through the day. He kind of looks like him, yes.

Question: Does any one know a famous person or family that has Turner Syndrome? I have a science project about Turner Syndrome. Part of the project is to list any famous (well known) people or families that have it. Exept I didn't get much luck finding any. Can anyone help?

Answer: Linda Hunt. an actress, she was in Kindergarten Cop and loads of other film Jennette Cranky and my daughter, (well she may get famous one day)

Question: A good way to spend time with my 4 year old niece who has Down Syndrome? My four-year-old niece, Kailynn, who has Down Syndrome, is spending 5 days with my husband and I. I would really like to spend a lot of time with her so that we can bond really well. I'd love to be able to bond by doing activities that she likes. My sister says she's really into plants and flowers, animals, and she's very artistic and likes anything with a lot of color. Any suggestions on activities, etc?

Answer: Maybe try planting some flowers or taking her to a botanical garden/conservatory. A aviary, zoo, or horseback riding/ petting zoo. A children's museum, fishing, hiking.

Question: What's it like having irritable bowel syndrome? How well does Zelnorm work? Please don't copy/paste info from a website. I'd like personal experiences please.

Answer: its kinda like if u eat candy all day and explode into the toilet in the evening ...