None in a majority of cases. There is little evidence that marriage of first cousins once in a while in a family line is not likely to be an issue. It is not illegal to marry a first cousin in many states.
Unless your families have a known genetic predisposition that causes a birth defect, then no, a child conceived between second cousins is no more likely to produce a baby with birth defects than any two strangers who conceive a child.
The related link (below) offers a good chart for risk factors for birth defects. Note that the cousin examples are first cousins and most specialists now believe the chance of first cousins having a child with problems is only slightly higher than any two random people.
It should be fine. Even if the cousin is blood related to you it is usually too distant to mess with the baby. If the cousin isn't related to you then you have no worries at all. In conclusion, most likely it'll be A-OKAY!
Non-related couples have a 2-3% chance of birth defects, and while most people cringe at the thought, first cousin marriages have only 4-6% chance. Second cousins should be 3-5% or so. Answer: most likely not.
i was on that when i became pregnant with my first child, and she didn't have birth defects. birth control doesnt hurt the baby just as long as you stop taking it once you find out you are pregnant.
While it is possible for the baby of second cousins to have a birth defect, the changes of that are very small, not much different from the chances of such a thing happening to parents who are not known to be cousins.
Birth defects are structural abnormalities that affect the development of organs and tissues of an infant or child. Also a health problem or physical change, which is present in a baby at the time he or she is born. Birth defects may be very mild in which the baby looks and acts like any other baby, or birth defects may be very severe, and you can immediately tell there is a problem. Some birth defects can be so severe that a baby may live only a few months or die at a young age.
If a cousin has a baby, the baby is a cousin one further time removed to all other cousins of the parent. If the parent has a second cousin, the baby is a second cousin, once removed, to that person. If the parent has a first cousin, once removed, the baby is a first cousin, twice removed, to that person.
No, you should not drink, smoke, or do drugs as this can cause birth defects and the baby will be addicted at birth.
There's no increase in birth defects from getting pregnant while using the contraceptive implant. The rate of birth defects is the same as for those who aren't on the implant.
baby will have congenital cataracts.
None of the defects occur after birth, they all develop in the womb. They continue to exist for the entire life of the person, of course.
No it will not.
The child of your First Cousin, and you are First Cousin's, Once Removed.
PID CAN CAUSE BIRTH DEFECTS IM SORRY TO ANYONE WHO HAS PID!!!!!PID CAN CAUSE BIRTH DEFECTS IM SORRY TO ANYONE WHO HAS PID!!!!!
Yes, the baby would be your cousin one more time removed from your relation to the cousin. E.G - if your second cousin has a baby, the baby will be your second cousin once removed and if you have children, they will be third cousins of the baby.