What are the odds of a second pregnacey with turners disease?

The odds of a second pregnancy with Turner syndrome are very low. This is because Turner syndrome is a genetic disorder that affects the development of the ovaries, which are the organs that produce eggs. In most cases, women with Turner syndrome have only one ovary, and this ovary is often underdeveloped and does not produce eggs. As a result, women with Turner syndrome are usually infertile.

However, there have been a few rare cases of women with Turner syndrome who have been able to get pregnant. In these cases, the women typically had a mosaic form of Turner syndrome, which means that they had some cells with two X chromosomes and some cells with only one X chromosome. The cells with two X chromosomes were able to produce eggs, which allowed the women to get pregnant.

The odds of a woman with Turner syndrome having a second pregnancy are even lower than the odds of her having a first pregnancy. This is because the ovaries of women with Turner syndrome tend to deteriorate over time, which makes it even less likely that they will be able to produce eggs.

If you have Turner syndrome and you are thinking about having a child, it is important to talk to your doctor about your options. Your doctor can help you assess your chances of getting pregnant and can discuss the risks and benefits of different fertility treatments.