Holderite There

Callas's Twist is a tricky disease to manage. Full-body bracing is more effective the earlier it starts, but is too restrictive for small children. An exercise regimen combined with medication and a diet supporting muscular health is recommended for the early years, with the bracing to begin at the first indications of adolescence.   Early maturity is a condition unrelated to Callas's Twist, but co-occurs in a small percentage of patients. Their deterioration accelerates, potentially killing them by the age of ten. Even if they are moved into a brace immediately, they lose the benefit of several years of muscle treatment and live barely as long as normally maturing patients with no treatment.   Hormone suppression was tested on Callas's Twist patients early in the 15th Volcanic century. Those patients consistently matured later, allowing more time for the exercise and muscle treatments to take effect. For patients with an early diagnosis and average stages of growth, that extra time has minimal benefit, giving them perhaps one or two extra years in exchange for five years of treatment.