Angel mastering the art of snapping her fingers unexpectedly
In a heartwarming development for a 13-year-old named Juliana, who lives with Angelman Syndrome, she has recently started snapping her fingers. This new skill, while not polished, is clearly recognizable and a significant achievement considering the challenges with fine motor skills common in Angelman Syndrome.
Juliana's sister, Jessa, an 11-year-old, ran to the car to share the exciting news. The discovery was a sweet surprise for the family, and Jessa was thrilled about her sister's new ability.
Juliana's use of her iPad requires assistance in isolating her pointer finger at times, and keeping her fingers separated is challenging. However, it appears that Juliana's practice at school played a role in her learning this new skill.
This news article, penned by Marisa Wexler, is not intended to serve as a source for medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. It is crucial always to consult a physician for professional medical advice regarding Angelman Syndrome.
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It's worth noting that the specific school and exact timing of when Juliana learned her new finger-cracking trick are not provided in the available information.
The article, titled 'Seizures are the tip of the iceberg' for Angelman patients and families, is available for printing. However, it does not express the opinions of Angelman Syndrome News or its parent company, Bionews.
In conclusion, Juliana's finger snapping serves as a reminder of the resilience and progress that can be made by those living with Angelman Syndrome. It's a testament to the importance of support, practice, and the everyday miracles that can occur when we least expect them.
