Basic Human Right of People with Down Syndrome

People with Down's syndrome are abused, end as fetuses and deny basic human rights such as education and medical care (Smith, 2011). Why are people with Down's syndrome different from others in society? This may be due to lack of understanding and respect for them, thus creating stereotypes for Down's syndrome. In this article, I will explain the challenges faced by Down's syndrome patients and the effectiveness of existing policies and services.

In Down's syndrome Down's syndrome, one is born with an extra copy of chromosome 21. And it is one of 23 human chromosomes. Scientists do not know why Down Syndrome is at high risk of Alzheimer's disease, but it may be associated with extra copies of chromosome 21. This chromosome contains the gene encoding APP, which is excised into beta-amyloid fragment in Alzheimer's disease and accumulates in plaques. Extra copies of chromosome 21 increase the number of beta-amyloid fragments in the brain

Humans have 46 chromosomes at reproductive stage. People with Down's syndrome have a complete or partial copy of the chromosome 21. Due to this extra chromosome, people with Down's syndrome are usually small and have a unique eye shape. Some mental retardation, and other problems in the mild to severe range. One in 700 newborns is born with this disease, and approximately 5,300 babies are born each year. Older mothers over 35 years of age are usually at high risk of giving birth to Down syndrome children and are more likely to be tested during pregnancy. Young mothers are unlikely to be tested for prenatal Down's syndrome, but because the birth rate is high, there is a high possibility that there is a baby with Down's syndrome

People with Down's syndrome are abused, end as fetuses and deny basic human rights such as education and medical care (Smith, 2011). Why are people with Down's syndrome different from others in society? This may be due to lack of understanding and respect for them, thus creating stereotypes for Down's syndrome. - Literature review of 12 previously published research papers highlights some of the impact of poverty on children. Selected articles focus on the main influence of poverty on children and are divided into four subcategories or topics based on this complex and concrete focal area, a problem which is not fully understood I will.