What are the symptoms of tyrosinemia type I?
At a very young age, individuals with tyrosinemia type I tend to have problems fully growing and developing, and the condition means that they do not respond well to high-protein foods, causing diarrhea and vomiting. Affected babies may also have jaundice and a tendency to bleed.
At an older age, it may lead to kidney or liver failure or cancer, as well as issues with bones or the nervous system. |
What are the symptoms of tyrosinemia type II?
Tyrosinemia type II often causes eye problems, such as tearing, discomfort, and high sensitivity to light. It is also commonly characterized by thick, painful patches of skin on the hands and feet, a condition called palmoplantar hyperkeratosis. About half of people affected also have a mental handicap.
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