Whereas ectodermal dysplasias is a congenital disorder that causes defects to the skin, hair, nails, teeth, and glands of an individual and can also cause harm to other body parts of an individual, such as the eyes, ears, and throat; Whereas ectodermal dysplasias is a genetic disorder that is passed from parent to child; Whereas a child may be the first individual in a family to be affected by ectodermal dysplasias and can then pass the condition on to the next generation; Whereas ectodermal dysplasias is a rare disorder that affects fewer than 200,000 people in the United States; Whereas symptoms of ectodermal dysplasias in an individual can include— (1) the inability to perspire; (2) lack of tears in the eyes; (3) cleft lip and palate; (4) sparse saliva; (5) missing fingers or toes; and (6) absence or malformation of some or all teeth, known as anodontia and hypodontia, respectively; Whereas there are more than 180 different types of ectodermal dysplasias and a specific diagnosis depends on the combination of symptoms that an individual experiences; Whereas there is no cure for ectodermal dysplasias; Whereas the treatment for ectodermal dysplasias varies depending on the severity of the disease, which can range from mild symptoms to extensive health issues that require advanced care; Whereas many types of ectodermal dysplasias affect the teeth and the nature of dental and oral symptoms— (1) are specific to each syndrome; and (2) can include severe hypodontia and anodontia that require complex care; Whereas an individual who suffers from ectodermal dysplasias can expect to spend approximately $150,000 on dental care alone during the lifetime of the individual; Whereas most insurance companies provide coverage for the treatment of a congenital disease or anomaly; Whereas most States require coverage for any repair or restoration of body parts for a congenital disease like ectodermal dysplasias