I have a friend who was diagnosed with ALS, a genetic disease that causes the body to die. He was diagnosed at the age of 42, and he has not left the house in nearly 3 years. He is still in the hospital and does not let people in the house. I asked him what he thought he would do after his diagnosis, and he said that he would not be in the medical field anymore.
What I found fascinating is that this is a disease that has been studied for years, but the medical community has never really addressed it. The diagnosis is based mostly on the presence of a symptom – bulbar, speech, or balance problems – and is not based on the actual cause of the disease. A study of over 17,000 patients found that around half of all cases of ALS were idiopathic in nature.
ALS is a disease that strikes just about everyone, regardless of age, gender, or race. However, one thing that was not clear from the study of the patients was why they all developed this disease. A recent study discovered that 80% of patients who develop ALS have a family history of the disease. This is one of the reasons why family planning is important.
And that’s the good news. People with ALS are living longer. And if you have any concerns, it’s important to get a family history check up.
A recent study has found that the disease strikes at a faster rate in men. However, other research has found that the rate of ALS is not related to age. According to the study, there is no evidence that male gender is associated with the disease.
Another reason why family planning is important is that those with ALS can die from complications that develop after being pregnant. This can be due to a number of factors, including: heart failure, kidney failure, stroke, and pulmonary emboli. And there is one more thing. A woman can develop ALS at any time during pregnancy, which is called miscarriage. So if you have any concerns, don’t be afraid to get a family history check up.
There is no evidence that male gender is associated with the disease.Another reason why family planning is important is that those with ALS can die from complications that develop after being pregnant. This can be due to a number of factors, including heart failure, kidney failure, stroke, and pulmonary emboli. And there is one more thing. A woman can develop ALS at any time during pregnancy, which is called miscarriage. So if you have any concerns, dont be afraid to get a family history check up.
So far we’ve been able to confirm that men are at a higher risk of ALS than women. This is due to a number of factors, including being more likely to have heart disease, diabetes, and thyroid conditions. So what can we expect to happen if a man decides to get pregnant and gives birth to a baby with ALS? For starters we can expect to see a lot of the same symptoms and signs we saw with the first pregnancy, but the baby will likely not have any symptoms.
As you know, ALS is basically a progressive degenerative disease, that is it eventually takes over a person’s entire body. It can be treated with an injection of bone marrow, but it can take up to 10 years for the effects of the treatment to be fully noticeable. And if the disease gets too severe, doctors may end up permanently disabling your body. So if you’re a man, and you have ALS, you may be at risk for having a baby with ALS too.
This is not entirely true. ALS is more like being a 50-year-old woman. The only way to detect the disease is by having a sonogram or a colonoscopy. But this is still a good idea, because if the ALS is too serious, there is a 90% chance that the baby will die. The only way to save your child is to get a kidney transplant. And the only way to get a kidney is through a living donor.
