What is Swyer's syndrome?

Swyer syndrome is a rare genetic disorder that causes the affected person to have the physical appearance of a woman and chromosomal make -up male. A person with this disorder is usually brought up as a woman because of the normal appearance of female genitalia and the presence of uterus and fallopian tube. Those with Swyer syndrome do not have functional ovaries or testicles and usually have insufficiently developed Gondy removed at the beginning of their lives to prevent cancer. Hormone substitution therapy is a standard treatment of Swyer syndrome and advice may be necessary because the patient ages, especially if problems with gender identity are manifested. It is assumed that most cases of Swyer syndrome stem from random genetic mutations, although it is possible for a parent to pass on a mutated gene formula, although none of the parents has apparent signs of disorder. This condition is usually diagnosed around the age when puberty and adolescents are subject to tests to determine the reasons for delayed puberty. Blood tests and Fri ResultsNEVI can often detect the presence of Swyer syndrome.

abnormal tissue mass are present where ovaries or testicles should be in those born with Swyer syndrome. Over time, these matter may become cancer, which will make many doctors remove the tissue shortly after diagnosis. With the absence of functioning ovaries, menstruation and fertility are not without the help of hormone substitution therapy. Hormone substitution therapy allows a person with this disorder to develop secondary female sexual characteristics such as breasts and hips. Donated eggs and use in vitro fertilization can allow a person with this condition to successfully carry pregnancy, although pregnancy is not possible without medical science.

Traditionally, the humandiagnosis of Swyer syndrome was encouraged by family members and doctors to live life as a woman, because the outer part of the body seems to be a woman. TSometimes it has caused emotional problems for those who fight gender identity problems. Because of the presence of male chromosomes, some people with this condition are more comfortable to be identified as a man. In these situations, extensive psychological therapy and advice to patients and family may be recommended. If the patient decides to live life as a man, different types of hormonal therapy can be used and surgical interventions are possible, so the physical body is more similar to a typical man.