Life-threatening complications may develop by the end of the first decade.

Most affected children develop life-threatening complications by 10 years of age.

If the patient does not receive treatment, life-threatening complications can occur.

Patients with the condition are at risk of internal bleeding or other life-threatening complications.

That use can cost as much as $17,000 a month and has been reported to cause life-threatening complications in some patients.

At least 34 people became ill, of whom three were hospitalized, one with life-threatening complications.

Though most cases are not serious, it can lead to life-threatening complications, including pneumonia and brain damage.

Without appropriate treatment, coma and potentially life-threatening complications may result.

In such cases, immediate treatment is essential to help prevent potentially life-threatening complications.

Pancreatitis is a serious condition that can lead to life-threatening complications.