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Tragic disease robbing kids of memories, skills

Health by Danielle O’Neal Premium Content   When Noah Bevan passed away at 15 years old, the teenager had regressed to a developmental stage of about a one-year-old. The beloved son and brother from Warner, in the Moreton Bay region, had Sanfilippo Syndrome, a rare form of childhood dementia that causes progressive brain damage. There is currently no cure or approved treatment and the life expectancy for children with the degenerative condition is 12 to 20 years.   Julie and Craig Bevan with children sabel, 11, Madilyn 5, Ella, 15, Jack 13, and Max, 9, who is holding a photo of Noah. Picture: Peter Wallis   Experts believe there are less than 100 cases in Australia.

Tragic disease robbing kids of memories, skills

Tragic disease robbing kids of memories, skills
sunshinecoastdaily.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from sunshinecoastdaily.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Tragic disease robbing kids of memories, skills

Tragic disease robbing kids of memories, skills
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Tragic disease robbing kids of memories, skills

Tragic disease robbing kids of memories, skills
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