内容摘要：Farage defended the video and during a campaign visit to Scotland and accused Sarwar of "sectarian politics".

Farage defended the video and during a campaign visit to Scotland and accused Sarwar of "sectarian politics".

The 11-month-old has a mutation of the PPFIBP1 gene which means he is blind, has frequent seizures and is unlikely to ever walk or talk.His mum and dad want to track down the parents of the other children with his condition to better understand their son's diagnosis and offer support.

"It is very limited with what they can tell us," said his mum Amanda Thomas from St Athan, Vale of Glamorgan."But what they have said is it is life-limiting and it is likely that he will pass away at some point during childhood but they don't know when that will be."To date Amanda has spoken to one other parent, a woman from Georgia in the US, whose daughter had the condition and died at the age of two.

"She felt so blessed to have her little girl in her life, even for a short time and you could just see how much love was there," said Amanda.She said being able to ask one another questions was helpful for both of them and she was left overwhelmed by the experience.

For the first few weeks of his life, Amanda and Nick's fourth child Jack appeared completely healthy.

He was nine weeks old when they first spotted something that caused concern.In relation to how people currently access services, the consultation document says "contrary to popular belief" patients are not actually registered with a practice once their treatment ends, adding "for those who clinically require regular access, or an urgent need arises, nothing really changes".

On check-ups, it says there is "false narrative" that six-monthly check-ups are necessary for everyone and that by giving people with healthy teeth a check-up less often, it will open up access for others.NICE guidelines say intervals between check-ups "should be determined specifically for each patient" and the longest interval for adults should be 18-24 months.

But Dr Lauren Harrhy from the BDA said she was concerned that people may end up waiting much longer, with "most people" benefiting from regular checks.Dr Harrhy, who runs a practice in Pontypool, Torfaen, said: "If we are always having patients into the practice who need lots of work done and they are not able to be put back into the central database, there is a saturation point and at which point, access into dental practices will cease.