Misha underwent a genetic test to help make an accurate diagnosis

Misha was born a little hero, but the trials began right away. He was late to hold his head up and late to sit up on his own. At ten months, the first seizures appeared. In 2024, he was officially diagnosed with epilepsy and started therapy. Now Misha is four. He does not speak and can rarely show what he wants. He walks poorly, gets tired quickly, and cannot take care of himself. At the same time, Misha loves trains. He can watch them endlessly and clap his hands with joy. He loves drawing, feeding animals, and always wants to learn something new. Misha is growing up in a large family. All relatives live in another city, so his main helper is his older brother Arseny. Misha has autism, and his mother admits: sometimes she envies him. He doesn't care how the world looks at him. He does what he wants without fear. Now she sees sideways glances differently. Misha taught her not to be afraid and to go all the way without looking back. Now Misha needs to have a genetic test. This will help establish an accurate diagnosis and choose the right treatment strategy.