A swallowing dysfunction that is one of the universal challenges associated with CHARGE syndrome and many syndromes which are very similar to CHARGE syndrome. My son’s diagnosis came pretty soon after birth when he aspirated from drinking my milk, which basically means he wasn’t able to swallow it and the food actually went into his lungs. That’s what aspiration is. There are many, many things which can be done to aid oral multifunction, which can be done through the setting of occupational therapy. But for a lot of the children, they’re going to need a feeding tube. And it does feel very scary at first, and I went through all of those emotions, and desperately tried to fight him having a feeding tube. But the most important thing is to get your child home from hospital and to allow your child to grow. And actually the G-tube is the best way… the d-tube, the feeding tube, is the best way to get over that huge hurdle at the start. And my son has never had any issues in terms of his weight, because he has pretty monitored food intake. You just need to get past the regularity of feeding, the extra idea that you’ve got to carry around. There are some challenges, but it’s doable. And now he sits there and holds it himself.