There are different types of Gaucher disease, and signs and symptoms of disease vary widely, even within the same type. Type 1 is by far the most common. Siblings, even identical twins, with the disease can have different levels of severity. Some people who have Gaucher disease have only mild or no symptoms. Most people who have Gaucher disease have varying degrees of the following problems:  Abdominal complaints. Because the liver and especially the spleen can enlarge dramatically, the abdomen can become painfully distended. Skeletal abnormalities. Gaucher disease can weaken bone, increasing the risk of painful fractures. It can also interfere with the blood supply to your bones, which can cause portions of the bone to die. Blood disorders. A decrease in healthy red blood cells (anemia) can result in severe fatigue. Gaucher disease also affects the cells responsible for clotting, which can cause easy bruising and nosebleeds.  More rarely, Gaucher disease affects the brain, which can cause abnormal eye movements, muscle rigidity, swallowing difficulties and seizures. One rare subtype of Gaucher disease begins in infancy and typically results in death by 2 years of age.
types gaucher disease  signs symptoms disease vary widely  type  type 1 far common  siblings  identical twins  disease can levels severity  people who gaucher disease only mild symptoms  people who gaucher disease varying degrees following problems:  abdominal complaints  liver especially spleen can enlarge dramatically  abdomen can painfully distended  skeletal abnormalities  gaucher disease can weaken bone  increasing risk painful fractures  can interfere blood supply bones  can cause portions bone die  blood disorders  decrease healthy red blood cells (anemia) can result severe fatigue  gaucher disease affects cells responsible clotting  can cause easy bruising nosebleeds   rarely  gaucher disease affects brain  can cause abnormal eye movements  muscle rigidity  swallowing difficulties seizures  rare subtype gaucher disease begins infancy typically results death 2 years age
gauchers disease