A three-year-old boy has a rare genetic disorder that causes his legs to swell to four times their normal size.

Ak­shaj Khan­del­wal with his fa­ther.

Athree-year-old boy suf­fers from a rare ge­netic dis­or­der which has caused his leg to swell to four times its nor­mal size. Ak­shaj Khan­del­wal has Klip­pel-Tre­nau­nay Syn­drome (KTS) – which af­fects one in 100,000 peo­ple and pre­vents him from walk­ing nor­mally.

The con­di­tion also causes his leg to bleed if he tries to walk more than a few steps and pre­vents him from go­ing to school on his own.

The con­di­tion also causes his leg to bleed if he tries to walk more than a few steps and pre­vents him from go­ing to school on his own.

Un­aware of it be­ing a med­i­cal con­di­tion, the tod­dler just be­lieves his larger leg is a gift and he is lucky to have it.

Peo­ple of­ten main­tain a dis­tance from him out of fear of be­ing in­fected – leav­ing his fam­ily scared he will get bul­lied by other chil­dren as he grows older. The con­di­tion also causes his leg to bleed if he tries to walk more than a few steps and pre­vents him from go­ing to school on his own.

Peo­ple of­ten main­tain a dis­tance from him out of fear of be­ing in­fected – leav­ing his fam­ily scared he will get bul­lied by other chil­dren as he grows older. The con­di­tion also causes his leg to bleed if he tries to walk more than a few steps and pre­vents him from go­ing to school on his own.

But his wor­ried fa­ther Ankur, from Delhi, In­dia, be­lieves he is still too young to be told the re­al­ity of his con­di­tion – for which there is no cure.

But his wor­ried fa­ther Ankur, from Delhi, In­dia, be­lieves he is still too young to be told the re­al­ity of his con­di­tion – for which there is no cure.

His dis­traught par­ents have vis­ited al­most all the hos­pi­tals in New Delhi and have re­turned with­out any help.

Doc­tors at For­tis Hospi­tal re­main con­fused about the con­di­tion and say it is un­likely he will be treated suc­cess­fully.

KTS is a rare ge­netic con­di­tion which af­fects the de­vel­op­ment of blood ves­sels, soft tis­sues and bones.

KTS is a rare ge­netic con­di­tion which af­fects the de­vel­op­ment of blood ves­sels, soft tis­sues and bones.

  • More
  • Listen
  • Save
  • Page View
  • Print

Related Posts

Dare to Cuddle Meet the Man Who Bonds with Lions and Tigers. vannguyen

While most know big cats as dangerous predators, Kevin Richardson has developed a unique connection allowing physical intimacy uncommon in nature. As founder of pride Lion Whisperer,…

Serena Williams Recreates Famous 2004 US Open Outfit With Pleated Denim Skirt: ‘Looks Familiar’ . vannguyen

At the 2024 ESPYS, Serena Williams made a nostalgic fashion statement by recreating her iconic 2004 US Open outfit, featuring a pleated denim skirt. The ensemble, reminiscent…

At the 2024 ESPYS, Serena Williams Stuns in Bodycon and Blonde Look, While Daughter Olympia Wins the Crowd. vannguyen

At the 2024 ESPYS, Serena Williams turned heads with her stunning bodycon dress and bold blonde look, showcasing a striking transformation that left a lasting impression. The…

Toledo Zoo Celebrates Arrival of Adorable Amur Tiger Cubs!. vannguyen

The Toledo Zoo & Aquarium, an esteemed member of the World Association of Zoos and Aquariums, is overjoyed to announce the recent birth of two precious Amur…

Serena Williams leaves fans speechless with beautiful sweet moment with daughter Olympia!. vannguyen

Serena Williams, a name synonymous with tennis greatness, has also become a symbol of grace and warmth off the court, especially when it comes to her role…

Serena Williams’s Husband Alexis Ohanian: Meet the Reddit Co-Founder Behind the Tennis Icon. vannguyen

Serena Williams, one of the greatest tennis players of all time, has not only captured the world’s attention with her powerful game but also with her inspiring…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *