Patient's question:
Got pregnant twice, once had a spontaneous miscarriage, the other had a miscarriage due to poor growth and development. Checked the chromosomes, the male's chromosome Y is greater than or equal to chromosome 18. What should be done in this case? Can I still get pregnant? Is the normal probability high?Doctor's answer:
This is the most common chromosomal abnormality in males. We refer to this abnormal chromosome as the "long Y," meaning the Y chromosome is significantly longer than normal. There is no fixed law of generational inheritance for this condition, but the risk of natural miscarriage is significantly increased. Most chromosomal issues are hereditary diseases. It is relatively difficult to naturally conceive in this case. You can go to the hospital for in vitro fertilization treatment, which can surpass the effects of eugenics. You can undergo third-generation in vitro fertilization.