Symptoms
Symptoms of Prader-Willi syndrome can change over time. New-born infants with this condition often have weak muscles, which is also known as hypotonia. Also, they tend to have a weak cry, require tube feeding frequently, and have trouble latching to breast or sucking from a milk bottle. Muscle strength and stone would improve with time. Nevertheless, there might be a delay in motor milestones. During childhood, the condition can lead to satiety cues and normal hunger. These people usually cannot control food intake, which might need close monitoring to avoid overeating. Prader-Willi syndrome can also cause low to moderate intellectual disability. This symptom can be seen through learning disabilities. [3]
