The male determines the sex of the child and some men are more likely to sire one sex or the other. But, no matter what sex children he's had in the past, his next child is as likely to be a boy or a girl as his first. What has happened in the past does not affect the odds in the future. That is a man's chances of having a boy after having two girls is the same as it was when he had his first girl. But, because he's had two girls it may suggest he's more likely to sire girls than boys.
If mother had gestational diabetes when she was pregnant, then chances of having diabetes for a child is low. But gestational mother have more chances to have diabetes type 2. If this happens then the child diabetes risk is increased.If father have type 1 diabetes, then the child has some very low risk of having type 1 diabetes (autoimmune disorder). If father had type 2 diabetes then diabetes risk for the child is higher as compared to the mother with type 2 diabetes.
If both parents have neurofibromatosis, the chances of their child inheriting the condition depend on the specific type of neurofibromatosis and the genetic patterns involved. For neurofibromatosis type 1 (NF1) and type 2 (NF2), which are both autosomal dominant disorders, there is a 25% chance the child will inherit the condition from each parent. If both parents have the same type, the likelihood of having a child with the disorder is higher, potentially leading to more severe manifestations. However, genetic counseling is recommended for specific risk assessment.
Yes, having more than 100 pounds excess harms chances, and low weights harm chances even more. Optimally, slightly fat is best during pregnancy.
Having a child after the age of 30 is not particularly riskier than having one at an earlier age. However, having a child after the age of 40 does get riskier. The pregnancy and delivery may be more difficult, and the chance of miscarriage increases.
the chances of you and your partner having an SS child as you rightly said is 25%.but there is no way of predicting
The chances of having a boy for the second, third or subsequent child are the same, regardless of whether the first child was a boy or girl. Slightly more girls than boys are born, so, strictly speaking, the chance of having a son is never 50/50.
Genetic influences on autism are estimated to be around 74%-98%, so chances of an Autistic person having Autistic offspring is highly likely and a person of any neurology with one Autistic child may be more likely to have another Autistic child. There is no way of knowing for sure, we're not at a point where we can identify specific causes let alone how likely Autistic offspring are.
In most cases YES!
Despite what you may have heard, taking prenatal vitamins won't increase your chances of getting pregnant, but it will certainly increase your chances of having a healthy baby once you are pregnant. See the Related Links section below for more information.
By spending time with the child. Playing with the child. Having dinner with the child. Taking naps with the child. And even just going on extended walks together. More time spent, more bonding.
Yes. Whether you like it or not, you WILL like your second child better. The first one was good for a while but he/she is getting boring. You will be able to give your second child hand-me-downs therefore not spending as much money on the second. Your first child is like a practice round, let your second child be your main focus. Chances are your child will end up fine. The second child is always more liked and that is just a fact.