EHLERS-DANLOS SYNDROME
The ehlers-Danlos syndromes are a group of connective tissue disorders that can be inherited and are varied boh in how affect the boby and in their genetic causes.They are generally characterized by joint hypermobility (joints that stretch further than normal),skin hyperexensibility (skin that can be stretched further that normal),and tissue fagility.
Symptoms:
joints
joint hypermobility loose joits which are prone to frequent dislocation and/or subluxations
Skin
Soft velvety-like skin variable skin hyper-extensibility fragile skin that tesrs or bruises easily severe scarring slow and poor would healing development of molluscoid pseudo tumors.
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Quadriplegic People
Quadriplegic: one affected with partial or complete paralysis of both the arms and legs especially as a result of spinal cord injury or disease in the region of the neck.
SOCIETY'S BAD BEHAVIOUR TOWARDS THE QUADRIPLEGIC
If none of our close friends or a member of our family is quadriplegic we tend to forget about those people's special needs and how every simpleaction of ours may affect them negatively.For example a lot of absent-minded drivers keep parking in front of the special ramps,for the wheelchairs.As a result, the quadriplegic people face a huge difficulty,since there is no space for their wheelchair to get off the pavement.
HOW TECHOLOGY'S DEVELOPMENT POSITIVELY AFFECTS THEM
Nowadays that technology has met a huge flourishing the quadriplegic is highly helped.A free,computer software has been invented in order to facilitate them and make them feel independent,not in need of anyone's help while using the computer.The software works with the help of a microphone. The user talks and orders the computer to complete any kind of actions that the user wouldn't be able to complete otherwise.
Study at people with special needs!!
How to behave to people with special needs!!
The first step to helping people with disabilities is educating yourself about the right words.
When speaking about someone with a disability, it's often polite to place their personhood before their specific condition. For example, do not say "mentally ill person" or "the mentally ill." Instead say, "person who has a mental illness." Do not say "wheelchair-bound."
Communicate directly. Oftentimes, people with disabilities are assisted by interpreters, nurses, or friends during their day-to-day lives. It's important that, when communicating with someone with a disability, you talk directly to that person. Do not filter conversation through someone else.
If you are communicating with someone in a wheelchair, sit down so that they don't strain their neck looking up at you.[5] Avoid bending down like you would to a child; this usually looks awkward.
Ask before providing assistance. If you see a person with a disability struggling with something, your first instinct may be to jump in and help. However, without knowing that person's specific needs or intentions you may be doing more harm than good. Always ask before offering your assistance.
Sometimes, a person with a disability may seem to be struggling when they are actually fine. It may simply take them longer to do certain tasks, but that does not necessarily mean they need a helping hand. If you think they might need help, just ask.[6]