“…Pulses are often detectable, but capillary refill may be diminished. The recognition of this condition remains a challenge, as it mimics the clinical presentation of other more prevalent diseases, including aplasia cutis, constriction band syndrome, neonatal gangrene, necrotizing fasciitis, epidermolysis bullosa, osteomyelitis, cellulitis, and vascular injuries 5,7,12. In the absence of an acute pathology on traditional laboratory tests and radiographs, maintaining a high index of suspicion for NCS ensures timely recognition of the disease and mitigates delayed sequelae, which encompass limb deformities in the short term, and Volkmann contracture with concomitant extrinsic muscle infarction, intrinsic motor paralysis, insensate extremity, and limb growth arrest later in life 1,7,13…”