Thalidomide embryopathy is a birth defect caused by the drug thalidomide, which was prescribed to pregnant women in the 1950s and 1960s to treat morning sickness. The drug caused severe birth defects in the babies of women who took it, including malformations of the limbs, eyes, ears, heart, and other organs.

The most common symptoms of Thalidomide embryopathy include:

- Shortened or absent limbs
- Abnormalities of the face, ears, eyes, and heart
- Deformities of the hands and feet
- Abnormalities of the internal organs
- Hearing and vision problems
- Intellectual disabilities
- Seizures
- Kidney and urinary tract problems
- Gastrointestinal problems
- Skin abnormalities

Thalidomide embryopathy is caused by the drug thalidomide, which was prescribed to pregnant women in the 1950s and 1960s to treat morning sickness and other pregnancy-related issues. The drug caused severe birth defects in the babies of women who took it, including malformations of the limbs, eyes, ears, and heart.

There is no cure for Thalidomide embryopathy, but there are treatments available to help manage the symptoms. These treatments may include physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech therapy, orthopedic surgery, and prosthetic devices. Additionally, medications may be prescribed to help manage pain, muscle spasms, and other symptoms.

1. Use of thalidomide during pregnancy
2. Use of thalidomide in combination with other drugs
3. Use of thalidomide in high doses
4. Use of thalidomide for a prolonged period of time
5. Use of thalidomide in women with a history of fertility problems
6. Use of thalidomide in women with a history of diabetes or hypertension
7. Use of thalidomide in women with a history of kidney or liver disease
8. Use of thalidomide in women with a history of alcohol or drug abuse
9. Use of thalidomide in women with a history of smoking
10. Use of thalidomide in women with a family history of birth defects

There is no cure for Thalidomide embryopathy, but there are medications that can help manage the symptoms. These medications include pain relievers, muscle relaxants, and physical therapy. Additionally, prosthetic devices can be used to help with mobility and function.