The Medical

It took over a year to arrive at a diagnosis for Carling after she started showing symptoms and had her first seizure. It took almost another year for her parents to be able to pronounce “Late Infantile Neuronal Ceroid Lipofuscinosis” (CLN2). A neurodegenerative disorder which they were told had “no treatment, no cure and a life expectancy of age nine.”

Click here to learn more about this simple yet devastating disorder and the approach the family took to manage through their journey using an integrated medical model, which evolved as they learned and forged forward.

What is NCL?

A overview of the disorder that impacted the family.

Our Approach

Building a team of practitioners in many different fields to contribute to Carling and Colton's healing, development, and health

Integrated Medical Model

An overview of the medical model that Carling and Colton used to support their health.

Resources

Find resources for learning more about NCL and finding support.