Dysgenesis, or malformation, is when something in the brain or body doesn’t form the usual way. It happens from the beginning of a baby’s development in the womb. This can lead to differences in how a child’s brain or body works, but it doesn’t mean they can’t lead happy and fulfilling lives.
Is dysgenesis (malformation) the same as a disability?
Dysgenesis refers to atypical formation during development, while disability encompasses a broader range of conditions. Dysgenesis may lead to differences, but it doesn’t define a child’s worth or potential.
Can dysgenesis be cured or reversed?
Dysgenesis is a natural variation in human development and cannot be cured or reversed. However, early interventions and support can significantly improve a child’s quality of life.
Can children with dysgenesis lead fulfilling lives?
Yes, with the right support and understanding, children with dysgenesis can thrive and make valuable contributions to their communities.
Can dysgenesis affect a child's academic performance?
Yes, dysgenesis may impact a child’s learning abilities and academic performance. However, with appropriate support and accommodations, they can succeed academically and develop their strengths.
Dysgenesis is the atypical or abnormal formation of brain structures or the body during early development. This condition may cause variations in a child’s brain or body functions compared to typical development. These differences can manifest in various ways, but it’s essential to understand that neurodiversity embraces the idea that everyone’s brain and body can function differently, and such differences should be respected and supported positively. Dysgenesis does not define a child’s worth or potential; instead, it represents one aspect of their individuality. Embracing neurodiversity promotes understanding and acceptance of these differences, fostering a society that celebrates the diversity of human experiences.
Dysgenesis, or malformation, may present atypical brain or body development symptoms. Here are some of the most common symptoms that you should watch out for:
Understanding dysgenesis (malformation) is essential in supporting children with unique needs. Embrace neurodiversity and use Goally’s tablet apps to foster life and language skills, emotional regulation, executive functioning, and social skills for kids with dysgenesis.Â
