Guidance and research notes on early development in Down syndrome — from the first signs in infancy to brain imaging and early intervention.
Early Signs of Down Syndrome in Infants
The early signs of Down syndrome in infants, from physical features to developmental cues, and what parents can expect in the first months. Read more →
Brain Development in Babies with Down Syndrome
How brain development unfolds in babies with Down syndrome, why the first year matters, and how imaging research is deepening our understanding. Read more →
Down Syndrome Developmental Milestones: Month by Month
A month-by-month look at Down syndrome developmental milestones for the first year, with realistic timelines and encouragement for parents. Read more →
Early Intervention for Down Syndrome: Therapies That Help
The early intervention therapies that support children with Down syndrome, from physiotherapy to speech and occupational therapy. Read more →
How MRI Brain Imaging Advances Down Syndrome Research
Why MRI is a safe, powerful tool for studying early brain development in Down syndrome and how imaging research leads to better support. Read more →
Supporting Speech and Language Development in Down Syndrome
Practical ways to support speech and language development in children with Down syndrome, from early gestures to first words. Read more →
Feeding and Nutrition Tips for Infants with Down Syndrome
Feeding and nutrition guidance for infants with Down syndrome, including tips for low muscle tone, breastfeeding and introducing solids. Read more →
Motor Skills Development in Children with Down Syndrome
How gross and fine motor skills develop in children with Down syndrome and how play and therapy support each stage. Read more →
The Role of Physical Therapy in Down Syndrome Early Childhood
What physical therapy offers young children with Down syndrome, from managing low muscle tone to building the path toward walking. Read more →
Understanding Down Syndrome: Causes, Types and Facts
A clear, reassuring overview of Down syndrome for new parents: what causes it, the three types, and the facts that matter most. Read more →