British three-year-old Layla Davis caught the attention of the press with her curly blonde hair that could not be combed straight.
Little Davis was diagnosed with uncombable hair syndrome (UHS). So he has dry, frizzy hair that doesn’t hold shape.
UHS develops in childhood, usually between infancy and three years of age, but can also occur as late as age twelve. Although the hair of children with UHS is usually light-coloured, there are only around 100 cases in the world.
Mother Charlotte Davis, 30, said Layla’s hair has grown longer but hasn’t changed much in the past year:
“Since there is another Layla in the class, her friends call her Fluffy (fluffy hair) because of her hair. The other kids never talk negatively about it. She is a very happy girl; she is not shy and talks to everyone. She cut her hair for the first time in February last year, but it is still wild. Now “We can knit them, but we don’t do them very often because we don’t want to pull them too hard and they’re too fragile.”
UHS can usually go away during adolescence, but mother Davis said, “I hope her hair doesn’t change and grows a little bit so that one day we can put it in a ponytail. As a mother, it’s your duty to prepare your children for all kinds of situations. I hope she thinks it’s cool like me,” said her little daughter’s hair and appearance. He expects her to continue living peacefully.
2024-03-06 10:02:18
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