It can be, depending on what there doing and what their looking for. Harm is a possibility.
YES
If you breed closely related animals it may cause the babies to inherit to much of the same genetic potential and they may be deformed when they come out.
Fertilization allows babies to have genes from both parents. Fertilization is when they get their chromosomes for the traits they will have.
It may be possible to have offspring who do not have any birth defects. Using a dog as an example, puppies from a certain lineage may have a high occurrence of hip displasia which limits the dogs life. Having a litter of designer baby dogs could prevent them from having that trait.
Up until now, only women with a family history of genetic disease could have embryos checked in this way. The rules were changed last year and doctors believe this test could help more woman to have babies. The test, called aneuploidy screening, involves checking IVF embryos for signs of genetic abnormalities by taking a single cell for analysis.
There is evidence on both sides. It depends. There is no universally accepted answer to this question.Answer 1:Although it is mostly due to prenatal hormones (especially estrogen and testosterone). For example, a sperm and egg that have extra estrogen may unite during intercourse and make a baby male (gay). Similarly, an egg and sperm that have extra testosterone may unite during intercourse and make a baby female (lesbian). However, homosexuality is also genetic to an extent. keep in mind that science is always being updated and that scientists may come up with a new explanation in the future. Answer 2:Cases of Yes: 1. Some babies with XX chromosomes but a specific genetic matching on one pair of the chromosomes grow up to be males instead of female. Similarly, some babies with XY chromosomes grow up to be females. These people are far more likely to become homosexual than the general population. 2. It is hypothesized that genetics make some people more promiscuous, and thus more likely to become homosexual.Cases of No: 1. When there twins, one male and one female, the extra testosterone may leak from the male to the female, making the female more male in characteristics including, possibly, sexuality. This is not due to genes.2. Some people may be gay due to popularity or peer pressure.
Genetic testing is used most often for newborn screening. Every year, millions of newborn babies have their blood samples tested for potentially serious genetic diseases.
Neonatal nurses work with babies. OB nurses work with pregnant mothers. Prenatal? where did you get that?
Reprogenetics combines reproductive technologies with genetic testing to prevent genetic disorders or select certain desired traits in offspring. It involves screening embryos for genetic abnormalities before implantation during in vitro fertilization. This approach raises ethical concerns related to genetic manipulation and designer babies.
Prenatal yoga is safe and healthy for pregnant women and their babies. It can: Improve sleep. Reduce stress and anxiety. Link in profile for a free trial to online prenatal yoga
it can be harmful to have babies this way. It is still not determined if this is a safe way to have babies and if there are any long term effects.
Dan Chambers has written: 'Brave new babies' -- subject(s): Fetal behavior, Prenatal influences, Prenatal care
The rate of prenatal cocaine exposure in the United States ranges from 0.3% to 31% depending on the population surveyed and method of ascertainment.
Some examples of designer babies are parents using genetic engineering to improve the outcomes of their babies births or to save their lives from otherwise life threatening genetic disorders.
no person i love you
Yes its poisonous
Prenatal nurses are under a lot of stress between the babies and the parents. They have to work within a wide range of regulations and rules as well. This can still be a rewarding career as you are helping infants.
Some examples of designer babies are parents using genetic engineering to improve the outcomes of their babies births or to save their lives from otherwise life threatening genetic disorders.