Symptoms vary among patients, but other characteristics include: a soft, high pitched voice; partial webbing of fingers and toes; palate deformations; genital abnormalities; eczema; hyperactivity; preference for concrete thinking over abstract; language difficulties; and aversion to crowds.[1] The pathogenesis of the disease is yet to be identified, and no medical tests can definitively diagnose the disease.[2] The main method of diagnosis is to identify facial phenotypes. Since it was first described in 1965 by English physician Victor Dubowitz, over 140 cases have been reported worldwide. Although the majority of cases have been reported from the United States, Germany, and Russia, the disorder appears to affect both genders and all ethnicities equally.[1]