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StoopidFlanders234 t1_ix3vfvh wrote

Another interesting fact about people with Williams Syndrome…

They often have a super-nice and friendly personality and they smile, talk and laugh a lot.

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Micow11 OP t1_ix44u87 wrote

And I believe they have perfect pitch

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ganjsta t1_ix3wedm wrote

Okay okay calm down. Nobody was speaking bad

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StoopidFlanders234 t1_ix3zab5 wrote

Did you mean to reply to someone else?

I don’t understand the logic of your reply to my post.

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biffylou t1_ix45tzf wrote

The logic is that those are literal symptoms of Williams syndrome.

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Alternative_Effort t1_ix5y9hr wrote

They weren't trying to suggest otherwise -- People with Williams Syndrome are _really really really really_ nice. Abnormally nice. Golden Retriever nice.

In a just world, they would be "normal" and we would be the ones with a disorder.

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jamescookenotthatone t1_ix44m6i wrote

https://i.pinimg.com/736x/31/59/1c/31591c33cf0a35a64c8961df6ec28c48--deep-set-eyes-medical-photography.jpg

https://journals.healio.com/cms/asset/182e2482-8e67-4434-9e1a-0be035876b5f/10.3928_01913913-20140423-01-fig3.jpg

Uh... I have central heterochromia, so my mind jumped to me having a syndrome. But it turns out this is unlikely, for anyone else with central heterochromia, don't be alarmed,

>Central heterochromia may be a rare condition, but it’s typically benign. In most cases, it doesn’t affect vision or cause any health complications. However, when central heterochromia occurs later in life, it may be a sign of an underlying condition. In this instance, seek medical attention for a possible diagnosis and treatment options.

https://www.healthline.com/health/central-heterochromia#outlook

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