Williams Syndrome Famous People: Why does Williams Syndrome Make you Friendly?
Williams Syndrome Famous People is a rare genetic condition that causes a variety of medical issues. Despite these challenges, some people with Williams syndrome lead happy, healthy lives.
Many of the famous people with WS are successful in their fields, including actors, musicians, and artists. Their talents and abilities help them to make a difference in their communities.
Carly Smith
Williams Syndrome Famous People (WS) is a rare genetic disorder that can cause heart defects, hearing loss, intellectual disability, speech and language delays, gregariousness, and non-social anxiety. WS is also associated with heart disease, high blood pressure, and other musculoskeletal problems.
Young children with WS have distinctive facial features, such as a broad forehead, puffiness around the eyes, a flat bridge of the nose, full cheeks, and a small chin. They may also have dental problems, such as teeth that are small, widely spaced, crooked, or missing.
Cardiovascular Problems
Williams Syndrome Famous People disorder is also associated with cardiovascular problems, such as narrowing of the aorta from the heart to the rest of the body (supravalvular aortic stenosis) and pulmonary artery stenosis. It can also lead to high blood pressure, chest pain, and heart failure if not treated properly.
The condition is caused by a deletion of the ELASTIN gene on chromosome 7. This gene is responsible for controlling how the elastin protein in the eye and other parts of the body develops.
Zack Morris
Zack Morris is one of the most popular students at Bayside High School. He’s a charming schemer who loves to break the fourth wall, temporarily freezing everyone around him with his call of “Time out!”
However, Zack’s behavior went way beyond the realm of teen rebellion. Some of his schemes were so outrageous that they should have gotten him expelled from Bayside High.
He also has a tendency to hurt his friends, especially Kelly Kapowski. He manipulates Belding, hurts Slater by having everyone think that he’s dying and even has Screech write a history report for him on the basis of love letters written to her on his behalf.
Matthew McCann
Matthew McCann is a williams syndrome famous person who became popular on MTV shows 16 & Pregnant and Teen Mom 3. He’s also known for his role as Teddy Burns on the CBS sitcom Man with a Plan.
A Coppell, Texas, high schooler, McCann started acting when he was seven years old. He first took classes with Cathryn Sullivan at his home town’s Acting for Film studio.
He soon landed his first big acting gig on the long-running adult comedy American Dad! (2005).
Middle Child Teddy
Currently, he is starring as the middle child Teddy on the sitcom Man with a Plan (CBS, 2016-). It shoots one episode a week in Los Angeles, giving him time to rehearse before a live studio audience.
In addition to his role on Man with a Plan, he is also a student at CHS9. He balances his acting career with school and works alongside a tutor online during the shooting. Despite his hectic schedule, McCann maintains his grades and his parents remain supportive.
Sam Morris
Sam Morris, also known as David Moore, is a singer who is best known for being the higher tenor voice of soul music duo Sam & Dave. He has appeared on television and in concerts.
Williams syndrome is a condition in which there is no genetic inheritance of the ELASTIN gene, which is responsible for the structure of collagen. It can cause heart problems and other medical problems.
Flat Bridge of the Nose
Affected people usually have facial features that are distinctive. They have a broad forehead, puffiness around the eyes and a flat bridge of the nose.
Other symptoms include increased levels of calcium in the blood during infancy (hypercalcemia), developmental delays, and short stature. Symptoms may also include problems with the digestive tract and urinary system.
Final Words:
Sensory processing difficulties are also often associated with WS. A recent review by Janes et al (2014) found that sensory atypicalities were more common in those with WS than in typically developing children.
