The chance of the child of someone with schizophrenia also having schizophrenia is about 10 to 15 percent.
About 1 in 100 people have schizophrenia.
Asthma seems to be a genetic problem, so if your parents have asthma, chances are you will have it too. The number of people with asthma is increasing, so the chances of passing it on to future generations are high.
Schizophrenia does not usually slow down growth and development. Schizophrenia often does not appear until young adulthood when most growth and development is already completed.
No. It is down to the parents and the child. If they eat proper food and get plenty of exercise then the chances of childhood obesity are minimised.
no if the one of the parents have it and it is genetic then yes. but in this case no because it is not genetic
A woman's risk of giving birth to a child with Down syndrome increases as she gets older. A 40 year old is much more likely to be in this situation than a 20 year old.
If one of the parents has AB blood, it's impossible for the child to have O. Each parent passes down either A or B, if they have them. Because the mother in this scenario has A and B, it can pass one down, and the child would not have O.
The answer to this question depends on each individual. Some persons suffering from schizophrenia are able to control the disease through medication and therapy, and to enjoy successful careers.
The cast of Passing Down the Legacy - 2011 includes: Alexandra Margolin as Narrator
Leaching.
Apostolic Succession
heredity
Leaching