Children with Down syndrome are way more like their family members, than they are similar to each other.

But children with Down syndrome are far more like their family members, than each other.

People with Down syndrome look more like each other than their own family members.

Children with Down syndrome look more like their families than they do one another.

This is because there are a number of physical characteristics that are common amongst those with Sotos.

Sotos syndrome, while rare, is common enough that there is interest in the research community to study it.

Mason was born with Sotos Syndrome, a genetic disorder that affects growth and development.

Parents of a child with Sotos syndrome often say after meeting other children with Sotos syndrome, that their child looks more like the other Sotos children than their own siblings!

There are a number of disorders and other overgrowth syndromes that while not directly connected to Sotos, do have a number of similarities to Sotos syndrome.

Differential diagnosis should include Weaver syndrome and Sotos syndrome, which share similar skeletal findings but are not associated with recurrent respiratory infections or characteristic facies.

Pituitary gigantism, Marfan syndrome, eunuchoid tallness, Sotos syndrome, and acromegaly are all conditions that can cause those afflicted to grow beyond the human norm.

We have a lot to learn but over the next number of years it is reasonable to expect that much more will become known about Sotos syndrome.

Soto’s syndrome, a rare genetic disorder that is characterized by excessive physical growth during the first 2-3 years the life of the baby.

Sotos syndrome is a rare genetic disorder characterized by excessive physical growth during the first 2 to 3 years of life.

Sotos syndrome is a rare genetic disorder characterised by excessive physical growth during the first 2 to 3 years of life.