Alexander's Disease is incredibly rare so probably does not have an established support group. Research centers and some of the organizations listed in the related links have support groups for leukodystophies in general and probably could put you in touch with other families affected by Alexander's.
Proposed causes of Alexander's death included alcoholic liver disease, fever, and strychnine poisoning, but little data support those versions.
The course of Alexander disease is generally one of regression and progressive neurologic degeneration. Prognosis varies according to the form of the disease.
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Many churches offer support groups for different mental conditions. Check with your local church to see if they have a support group. Many hospitals have support groups for almost every affliction, disease, or problem you can think of. Call your local hospital, and if they don't have a specific support group for it, they can probably tell you where you can find one.
Alzheimer's Disease is a very sad and hard to deal with illness and the more information to learn of the ailment the better for anyone with a loved one suffering from this disease. Here is a wonderful website to gain information on the illness. www.helpguide.org/.../alzheimers_disease_dementia_support_caregi... And here is a website that you can find a support group in your community. www.alz.org/greaterdallas/in_my_community_support.asp
Alzheimer's Disease is a very sad and hard to deal with illness and the more information to learn of the ailment the better for anyone with a loved one suffering from this disease. Here is a wonderful website to gain information on the illness. www.helpguide.org/.../alzheimers_disease_dementia_support_caregi... And here is a website that you can find a support group in your community. www.alz.org/greaterdallas/in_my_community_support.asp
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Probably the best place to go would be there website. You can find it at www.celiac.org/ or http://www.celiac.com/articles/223/1/Celiac-Disease-Foundation---National-Celiac-Disease-Support-Group/Page1.html
Most cases of Alexander disease are genetic, caused by a dominant mutation (change) in the glial fibrillary acidic protein (GFAP) gene on chromosome 17.
The federalist government.
he died of bright disease
Venereal disease.