Due to technical limitations in the Australian mobile networks, we are not able to provide this service at this time. The mobile network will continue trying to deliver your message for a period of time (typically 72 hours) before discarding the message.

Although the exact incidence is not known, it is estimated that SMS occurs in 1 out of 25,000 births. SMS is vastly under-diagnosed, but as the awareness of it increases, the number of people identified grows every year.

The diagnosis of SMS is usually confirmed through clinical blood tests called chromosome (cytogenetic) analysis and FISH (fluorescence in situ hybridization). People with SMS are born with a small deletion (missing section) of one member of their 17th pair of chromosomes. It is the lack of this specific section, known as 17p11.2, which causes a child to develop the features of SMS.

SMS stands for "Short Messaging Service". SMS is commonly referred to simply as "text messaging". Text messaging is available to virtually all mobile devices in the US and the world.

If it is not on the list, then no. Read your user's manual and/or check the manufacturer's website for further information.

SMS is a recognizable pattern of physical, behavioral, and developmental features which occur together in the same person due to a small deletion of chromosome 17. Common features include: characteristic, yet subtle, facial appearance, infant feeding problems, low muscle tone, developmental delay, sleep disturbance, self-injurious behaviors, prolonged tantrums, explosive outbursts, speech/language delay, ear infections, arm hugging/hand squeezing and decreased sensitivity to pain.