Look in the mirror.
If you are talking Stevens Johnson Syndrome, check out this link. The pictures can be graphic, but it is worth a look if you are researching the syndrome: http://www.sjsupport.org/photo1.shtml. There are reaction pictures and after reaction pictures there.
There are many links to Down Syndrome organizations on the Internet. A couple of links are provided below with pictures that were found that way using a search for "babies with Down Syndrome" in a search engine.
The Down Syndrome Organisation of the UK has a wonderful website. To help you find out more about the syndrome, see the Related Link.
yes
See the Related Link to a very good FAQ on the causes of Down syndrome.
to learn or see pictures of animals go to plurp327.weebly.com
you need to take pictures of any animal you see in sight if you don't see an animal you could just move the camera some animals will be hiding
go to http://www.all-creatures.org/ and select pictures........click on an animal and scroll down until you see experiment.
Down Syndrome is caused by extra genetic material on Chromosome 21. About half of the children of people who have Down Syndrome are born with Down Syndrome themselves. See the Related Linksbelow to view an article about the genetics of Down Syndrome.
Yes; see the Related question.
Up or Down?The "D" of Down is always uppercase, i.e., capitalized - it's the name of the man who identified this specific syndrome. As to whether the word "syndrome" should be capitalized, there seems to be no final word on that. Various dictionaries and encyclopedias seem to have different styles.Answers.com goes for the option of spelling it like this: "Down syndrome."(See Related question.)
See the Related links below to the Down Syndrome Research Foundation, and to the National Down Syndrome congress. Scientists have made a mouse model of Down syndrome, in order to see how cognition and memory are affected by extra copies of 21st chromosome. They are hopeful that in 10 years, a drug will help people with Ds think and remember NORMALLY. Also Dr Jim Paddy Baggot has done studies of how vitamin B may help ameliorate the effects of Down syndrome on a developing baby in the womb. Dr William Mobley of Univ San Diego says it has never been a more promising time for Down syndrome research. Down syndrome research and treatment foundation funds his work.