Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome (EDS) is a complex, often invisible, connective tissue disorder that has arguably profound psychosocial and academic impact on postsecondary students. It is an underdiagnosed and misunderstood condition that is the focus of little research, particularly within the social sciences. Several factors influence the academic experiences of postsecondary students with EDS, including institutional issues, faculty attitudes, accommodations, school attendance, and technology use. Psychosocially, adjusting to new or changing diagnoses, dealing with the stigmas and misperceptions of others, and the ongoing identity formation of youth are major factors for students. Since there is a notable shortfall in academic literature with the specific focus of EDS in postsecondary education, this review draws from the peripheral fields of chronic illness and disability studies for support.