What distinguishes Turner's Syndrome physically?

Turner's Syndrome is characterized by a range of physical features, one of the most notable being the presence of a webbed neck. This occurs due to the abnormal development of the lymphatic system and results in excess skin folds on the sides of the neck. This physical manifestation is a classic sign that can be observed in individuals with Turner's Syndrome.

In contrast to the typical presentation among females, those with Turner's Syndrome often exhibit other features such as short stature, wide-set nipples, and lack of typical secondary sex characteristics due to their underdeveloped or nonexistent ovaries. The choice mentioning the presence of ovaries would not typically apply, as individuals with Turner's Syndrome often have either non-functional ovaries or are missing them entirely, leading to primary ovarian insufficiency. While some may achieve growth in stature or have developed secondary sex characteristics with the help of hormone therapy, these are not defining physical traits of the syndrome itself. Thus, the webbed neck stands out as a significant and identifiable characteristic of Turner's Syndrome.