This could be the cause of hypocalcaemia. Young children may suffer from hypocalcaemic fits which are very similar to febrile convulsions. It is advisable for children with this deletion to have their calcium levels checked regularly. Some children have problems with their kidneys. If you are concerned about frequent urinary tract infections ask your GP to refer your child for investigation.
Many children suffer leg pains on exercise or leg cramps at night when resting.
For further information, please contact the Group. This is called suborbital congestion and is nothing to be concerned about. They often tend to keep their mouths open and look as though they may have adenoid problems. In fact, the adenoids in these children are usually small or absent. Fingers tend to be long, slender and tapered at the ends.