Children and young adults* with Down Syndrome are four times more likely to be diagnosed with diabetes, according to new research led by Queen Mary University of London and King’s College London.

Children and young adults* with Down Syndrome are four times more likely to be diagnosed with diabetes, according to new research led by Queen Mary University of London and King's College London.

A new study has shown for the first time how physical activity and cognitive exercises can improve levels of life satisfaction and mood for adults with Down’s syndrome. The international study ...

Taking regular walks may do much more than improve physical health for adults with Down syndrome. New research finds that walking three times a week for 30 minutes could prompt meaningful improvements ...

The group was met with deafening cheers and applause at the game. The Ida-Homies are a certified hit. "I think pure joy is what I'd use to describe what we did in there tonight," said Rachel Burns ...

A group of volunteers who have children with Down syndrome are moving closer to a goal of setting up a GiGi’s Playhouse in Colorado Springs. Organizers are negotiating a lease on a space to ...

Two-year-old Stella Tremonti —with parents Mark and Victoria— waves to gathered guests during the opening of the SMILE with Stella Tremonti Down Syndrome Clinic at the AdventHealth for ...

Though research first linked Alzheimer's disease to those with Down syndrome more than 30 years ago, few clinical trials have been done for this group—until now.

Wafa Hassan, left, whose son has Down syndrome, hits the dance floor with a young man named Adam during a Hawaiian-themed dance for young adults with Down Syndrome at the “End of Summer” party ...

One account, calling itself "the NUMBER 1 DS creator磊," used its profile — populated with Down syndrome content and having more than 130,000 followers — to promote her content on an adults ...

Children and young adults with Down syndrome are four times more likely to be diagnosed with diabetes, according to new research led by Queen Mary University of London and King's College London.