Pa na ženi je da odlu?i, ja mislim da je bolje da se odlu?i za abortus i kasnije dobije zdravo dete, barem mislim da je tako racionalnije. Takvo dete jeste optere?enje i za roditelje i za društvo, ali odavno je nehumano razmišljati na taj na?in, pa ne?u da se hvatam za te argumente.
Da su oni potpuno zdravi i da nemaju niakave probleme ceo život baš i nije ta?no, oko 50% ih ima sr?ane mane, uglavnom razvijaju demenciju pre 40 godine, imaju kra?i životni vek itd. Evo ti link na strane Mayo klinike o Daunovom sindromu.
http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/down-s ... DSECTION=4
A evo ti deo teksta na strani o komplikacijama
* Heart defects. Approximately 50 percent of children with Down syndrome are born with some type of heart defect. These heart problems can be life-threatening and may require surgery in early infancy.
* Leukemia. Young children with Down syndrome are more likely to develop leukemia than are children who don't have Down syndrome.
* Infectious diseases. Because of abnormalities in their immune systems, kids with Down syndrome are much more susceptible to infectious diseases. For example, their risk of contracting pneumonia is much higher than that of children without this disorder.
* Dementia. Later in life, people with Down syndrome have a greatly increased risk of dementia. Signs and symptoms of dementia often appear before age 40 in people with Down syndrome.
* Other problems. Down syndrome may also be associated with a variety of other health conditions, including gastrointestinal blockage, thyroid problems, hearing loss or poor vision.
Life spans have increased dramatically for people with Down syndrome. In 1929, a baby born with Down syndrome often didn't live to age 10. Today, someone with Down syndrome can expect to live to 50 and beyond, depending on the severity of his or her health problems. This age continues to rise because of early interventions and better care.
A sta bi sa grehom prerane ejakulacije kod muskaraca? Ili je to bogougodno delo?
