The journal The New England Journal of Medicine, reported that it has reviewed a new, noninvasive test that can discover Down syndrome three months after fertilization, with an accuracy of 87%.

Clemente Ferrer Global News Centre

(MADRID)   Eddy enrolled their children in the CADI (Center for the Integral Development), Uruguay institution that seek sto help improve the quality of life for children and families at social risk. Eddy thinks that in CADI she learned to see God’s hand in everything. By having her last child with Down syndrome she said, “If God sends her to me, she is a blessing.”

“These are children who never cause trouble,” said Maria Victoria Troncoso who had a little girl with Down syndrome, whose incidence is one case per 800 births among young people 30-34 years old.

In Europe a quiet and tragic singularity occurs: gestational age is delayed, but the incidence of Down syndrome decreases. The reason for this statistical irregularity can be exposed in a few words; no children are born with Down syndrome because they are killed while still located in the womb. They are creatures at risk of extinction.

Moreover, the journal The New England Journal of Medicine, reported that it has reviewed a new, noninvasive test that can discover Down syndrome three months after fertilization, with an accuracy of 87%.

A doctor who had helped the birth of the son of Ana, notified him: "Your son has Down syndrome." Ana called her husband and told him, “We have to go for the third”. The third, Javier, was born without any symptoms.

We vegetate in a moral decline in which parents begin to murder their offspring by not having certain physical or mental peculiarities. This attitude is highly offensive: Down syndrome is not an aesthetic issue, but a serious ailment of a weak and defenseless creature.

“I am 21 years old when my son was born, I was told that he had Down syndrome, I wanted to die.. . I went through a depression for three months. Now I know the concept I had about down syndrome was wrong. He is about two years old, he catches everything and has already started talking. If I go back in time and I have done the test and I had been assured that my son came with down syndrome, anyway I would never practiced abortion.”

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Author and journalist Clemente Ferrer Roselló, a prestigious Spanish advertising character, presents a fascinating personal and professional career fully devoted to the world of communication in its varied dimensions. He earned a PhD in Information Sciences from the Universidad Complutense de Madrid, BA in Advertising from the Universidad Autonoma de Barcelona Master in Marketing from the School of Marketing Studies in Madrid.

He has been Associate Professor of Business Management at the Faculty of Economics and Business, University of Navarra and a contributor to the Madrid daily ABC. He also spent several years teaching, both in the Official School of Advertising as the School of Information Sciences at the Complutense University of Madrid. In 1985 he was awarded the Gold Master, granted by the Senior Management Forum and AMPE Prize 1996 to the “long and brilliant career advertising.”

You can write to Clemente at this address: [email protected]