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Conclusion




What is XXY?:

What is XXY?
History
XXY or Ks?
Treatment
Treatment - Part 2
Sexuality & Fertility
XXY Aneuploidies
For Parents
Adolescence
In Conclusion


To print all 9 of the
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If you, or a member of your family, have been recently diagnosed it is important to remember that while there may be challenges, the condition is far from being hopeless.  With good information, support, and a knowledgeable medical provider who is willing to work with you or your child, any condition that may be associated with the presence of an extra X chromosome can today be addressed.  Accordingly, take responsibility for your own health care and learn all you can about how being an XXY affects you or your child.  Begin now to seek out the medical and psychological treatment and support network that may be needed.


Back - XXY Adolescence






© 1999 Vaughn Hambley and Carol Wilson; First Edition
© 2000 Vaughn Hambley; Second Edition
© 2001 Vaughn Hambley; Third Edition
© 2008 Vaughn Hambley; Fourth Edition


A French translation of the Second Edition of this page without hyperlinks.

A Russian translation of the Second Edition.  This translation is a 136k PDF document.

This document was prepared using information available in relevant publications and research.  Sources most widely consulted include: Robert Bock, "Understanding Klinefelter syndrome: A Guide for XXY Males and Their Families" and the work of Johannes Nielsen.

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Disclaimer: The information and reference materials contained herein are intended solely for the information of the reader. They should not be used for treatment purposes, but rather for discussion with the patient's own physician.


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This page first created: May 24, 1999
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