We call it Copper Znergy.Â® 100% Copper and Zinc encapsulated fabric. Our proprietary 4D LycraÂ® stretch fabric wicks away moisture to regulate body temperature and offers natural and permanent anti-odor technology inside and out by eliminating the growth of odor causing microbes on the fabric.
In most cases, Down syndrome is diagnosed at birth. Diagnosis involves a physical examination and diagnostic tests (e.g., blood tests). Signs of Down syndrome that are related to the baby's appearance often are apparent at birth. If a newborn exhibits signs of the condition (e.g., flat face, eyes that slant upward unrelated to ethnicity, ears that fold at the top), additional testing is performed to confirm the diagnosis.
There are two categories of tests for Down syndrome that can be performed before a baby is born: screening tests and diagnostic tests. Prenatal screens estimate the chance of the fetus having Down syndrome. Most of these tests only provide a probability. Diagnostic tests can provide a definitive diagnosis with almost 100% accuracy. Most screening tests involve a blood test and an ultrasound (sonogram). The blood tests (or serum screening tests) measure quantities of various substances in the blood of the mother. Together with a woman's age, these are used to estimate her chance of having a child with Down syndrome.