One child in 2000 live births will have down syndrome at age 23
the eye's more likely will be black, but could turn out to be the fathers color. i had a child and i had brown eyes and my husband had brown eye's and my mother has green aye's and my daughter had green eye's when she was born.
Yes, many babies born with Turner syndrome go on to live healthy lives with proper medical care and support. Early intervention and management can help address any potential health issues associated with the syndrome. Regular monitoring and treatment can help individuals with Turner syndrome lead full and independent lives.
The chances of being born with Turner syndrome are estimated to be around 1 in 2,500 female births. The condition is caused by the complete or partial absence of one of the X chromosomes in females. Early diagnosis and proper medical care can help manage the symptoms associated with Turner syndrome.
An individual with Klinefelter syndrome is male. They are born with at least one extra X chromosome (XXY), which can affect their physical and cognitive development.
A normal human baby is born with 10 toes, 5 on each foot. Occasionally a genetic mutation will occur and baby will be born with more or less toes.
Down Syndrome, Autism, Treacher Collins syndrome, PKU, Fetal Alcohol Syndrome, etc.
No, this is not necessarily the case.
No way!If the baby is born then it may catch the syndrome aswell...... moving on to the next one
It is more likely that your baby would be born with physical, learning or mental difficulties. The most common problem when the mother has drunk large amounts of alcohol during pregnancy is fetal alcohol syndrome
no because since they both have down syndrome, they will have 100 percent that they will have a down syndrome baby
Yes, it can. The baby would be born with something like Klinefelter's or Turner's Syndrome.
Many with fetal alcohol syndrome have problems making good decisions.
What is blue baby syndrome? This is something caused by water pollution causing a pregnant womens baby suffercate before its born.
No race is more likely to spontaneously have issues with meiosis, and as Klinefelter's is not hereditary (anyone with it is infertile and cannot pass on genes) no race will become more likely to have Klinefelter's syndrome. The population of older women who have children is more likely to have Klinefelter's babies. Older women are less likely to miscarry a baby with a chromosomal defect, so more Klinefelter's babies are born to them.
Nobody really knows exactly what causes Down Syndrome. Down Syndrome is a condition where a baby is born with an extra chromosome in their DNA. There is some evidence that says having a baby at an older age (40 and above) may have a higher risk of having a Down Syndrome baby. Taking medicines cannot cause you to develop Down Syndrome, because it's something you are born with; however, taking addictive drugs while you are pregnant does cause serious damage in the unborn baby, and many babies born to alcoholics and drug addicts have brain damage. There is a possibility that Down Syndrome could occur if the chromosomes are damaged.
YES! Both in utero and OUT! While the fetus is developing inside the mother both secondhand smoke the pregnant woman inhales and her own smoking can be detrimental to a baby's health. They are less likely to carry to term and are more likely to be a low birth weight. After the baby is born the child is more likely to be affected by SIDS (sudden infant death syndrome) PLEASE do NOT smoke.
If the Down Syndrome child was born in the U.S. the parent MAY be qualified to remain in the country to care for it as long as the child remains in their custody. However, if the baby was not an "anchor baby" - no.