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Symptoms vary by type, but often include:
Overly flexible or unstable joints.
Soft, stretchy, or fragile skin.
Frequent bruising or slow healing.
Unusual scars.
Chronic joint or muscle pain.
Fatigue and reduced stamina.
Difficulty concentrating (“brain fog”).
The type of EDS determines the risk level, but possible complications include:
Joint dislocations – common in hypermobile forms.
Blood vessel rupture – most often in vascular EDS.
Organ rupture – including intestinal or uterine rupture during pregnancy.
Heart valve problems.
Spinal curvature (scoliosis).
Eye issues – thin corneas or fragile eye tissues.
Dental and gum concerns.
Call 911 or seek emergency care if you experience:
Sudden severe pain in the chest or abdomen.
Stroke symptoms (weakness, slurred speech, vision changes).
A suspected dislocation that you cannot safely correct.
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