Awareness of the rare Crigler Najjar Syndrome February 7, 2017 by shameen Khalid Mohammad (C), 13, who suffered from Criggler Najjar Syndrome before getting a liver transplant, with his father Abdullah Salim Botturfi Kindi (L), from United Arab Emirates (UAE), and Anupam Sibal, group medical director at Apollo Hospitals, attend a press conference to promote awareness of the rare syndrome at Indraprastha Apollo Hospitals in New Delhi on February 7, 2017. Criggler Najjar Syndrome is a rare liver condition affecting one in a million children, and can lead to brain damage through a rise in toxins that a normal liver can regulate. The only permanent cure is a liver transplant. / AFP PHOTO / SAJJAD HUSSAIN Khalid Mohammad (C), 13, who suffered from Criggler Najjar Syndrome before getting a liver transplant, with his father Abdullah Salim Botturfi Kindi (R), from United Arab Emirates (UAE), attend a press conference to promote awareness of the rare syndrome at Indraprastha Apollo Hospitals in New Delhi on February 7, 2017. Criggler Najjar Syndrome is a rare liver condition affecting one in a million children, and can lead to brain damage through a rise in toxins that a normal liver can regulate. The only permanent cure is a liver transplant. / AFP PHOTO / SAJJAD HUSSAIN Khalid Mohammad (C), 13, who suffered from Criggler Najjar Syndrome before getting a liver transplant, with his father Abdullah Salim Botturfi Kindi (R), from United Arab Emirates (UAE), attend a press conference to promote awareness of the rare syndrome at Indraprastha Apollo Hospitals in New Delhi on February 7, 2017. Criggler Najjar Syndrome is a rare liver condition affecting one in a million children, and can lead to brain damage through a rise in toxins that a normal liver can regulate. The only permanent cure is a liver transplant. / AFP PHOTO / SAJJAD HUSSAIN Anupam Sibal, group medical director at Apollo Hospitals, addresses a press conference to promote awareness of the rare Criggler Najjar Syndrome at Indraprastha Apollo Hospitals in New Delhi on February 7, 2017. Criggler Najjar Syndrome is a rare liver condition affecting one in a million children, and can lead to brain damage through a rise in toxins that a normal liver can regulate. The only permanent cure is a liver transplant. / AFP PHOTO / SAJJAD HUSSAIN