The signs and symptoms of Stickler syndrome — and the severity of those signs and symptoms — can vary widely from person to person, even within the same family.  Eye problems. In addition to having severe nearsightedness, children who have Stickler syndrome often experience cataracts, glaucoma and retinal detachments. Hearing difficulties. The extent of hearing loss varies among people who have Stickler syndrome. It usually affects the ability to hear high frequencies. Bone and joint abnormalities. Children who have Stickler syndrome often have overly flexible joints and are more likely to develop abnormal curvatures of the spine, such as scoliosis. Osteoarthritis can begin in adolescence. 
signs symptoms stickler syndrome — severity signs symptoms — can vary widely person person  family   eye problems  addition severe nearsightedness  children who stickler syndrome experience cataracts  glaucoma retinal detachments  hearing difficulties  extent hearing loss varies people who stickler syndrome  affects ability hear high frequencies  bone joint abnormalities  children who stickler syndrome overly flexible joints likely develop abnormal curvatures spine  scoliosis  osteoarthritis can begin adolescence
stickler syndrome