Although these people have a typical male genotype, with X and Y sex chromosomes, they are physically women and have been raised and identified as such since birth.
Normally, female identity persists in these people after diagnosis and for the rest of their lives. However, it can also happen that there is a change of identity and that the person is identified as a man.
Read the full article on: What is Morris Syndrome? – Causes, Symptoms, and Treatments ( 66).
Zaira Salvador
B.Sc., M.Sc.
Bachelor's Degree in Biotechnology from the Technical University of Valencia (UPV). Biotechnology Degree from the National University of Ireland en Galway (NUIG) and embryologist specializing in Assisted Reproduction, with a Master's Degree in Biotechnology of Human Reproduction from the University of Valencia (UV) and the Valencian Infertility Institute (IVI)
License: 3185-CV
