Is it inevitable that the mother s high myopia will inherit the son? 25

Nowadays, the inheritance of myopia covers almost all inheritance patterns, but most of the simple myopia is polygenic inheritance. That is to say, the environment plays a very important role in it, so simple myopia is also called "school myopia", which is mainly caused by environmental stress. Genetically related myopia is often high myopia, and there are some myopia with obvious complications and other complications, which are called genetically related myopia.

So far, population genetics studies have found that as long as one of the parents is myopic, the probability of a child developing myopia is twice higher than that of both parents who are not myopic. If both parents are nearsighted, it is higher than in a family where both parents are not myopia, up to a number of times. Surveys have been conducted in this group, such as in primary schools, and the prevalence of myopia in children at the age of 7 is 7.0% if both parents are not nearsighted.

However, as long as one party has myopia, it is as high as 26.0%.

There is a certain genetic predisposition to high myopia, and if parents are highly myopic, their children have more chances of suffering from myopia than ordinary people. But it is not absolute, in real life, there are many examples of parents with high myopia and children who are not myopia. The key is for parents to let their children develop hygienic eye habits from an early age, which can effectively prevent myopia.

In fact, there is no clear identification of the hereditary nature of myopia, the cause of myopia is mainly due to myopia caused by poor eye hygiene habits, so the baby should be given a regular eye examination after birth, and when the child is found to have poor eyesight, it will be given in time. At present, according to the cause of the development of myopia in children, the pure physical multi-dimensional visual function training method is very effective. You can refer to the following** How much is the baby's vision normal.

Normally, because that's what I do. However, I heard that if the nutrition is particularly good, it is still possible that the child is normal.

It's up to my father.

But there should be a little bit of it.

Take good care of it from a young age.

Hello, high myopia is genetically determined. Surveys of herd heredity have shown that high proximity is autosomal recessive. If both spouses are highly myopia, their children usually develop the disease.

If one parent is highly myopic and the other parent is normal, 10% to 15% of their children will be affected. If one parent is highly myopic and the other is a phenotypically normal myopia gene carrier, the incidence of high myopia in their children is 50%. If both partners are carriers of the myopia gene but have normal vision, the incidence of high myopia in the child is 25%.

There is a certain chance that it will be passed on to the child, and I have a friend whose mother is nearsighted, so this friend has poor eyesight in the first few grades.

I don't think it's hereditary, eye myopia is acquired, genes are congenital, parents are not myopic at the beginning, can birth still change genes?

Parents' high myopia will definitely be inherited to their children, and there is no doubt about this, unless it is acquired, only if it is congenital, it will be inherited to the child.

If the parents are highly myopia, it is likely to be passed on to their children, and medical studies have shown that this phenomenon can be inherited.

Whether a parent passes on high myopia to a child depends on a variety of factors, including genetics, environment, and lifestyle. Each of these factors is discussed below.

Genes are important factors in determining the shape and refraction of the eyeball, so high myopia of parents may be one of the risk factors for myopia in children. Studies have shown that if both parents are nearsighted, then the risk of myopia is higher for the child, and the higher the degree of myopia of the parent, the greater the risk of the child for myopia. However, a parent's high degree of myopia does not necessarily mean that the child will inevitably develop myopia.

The environment is also one of the factors that affect myopia. Environmental factors such as excessive use of electronic devices, poor reading and writing posture, reading distances that are too close, and lack of light in the room can all have a negative impact on eye health, thereby increasing the risk of myopia. Therefore, even if parents do not suffer from myopia, children can develop myopia if they live in a bad environment.

Lifestyle may also influence the occurrence of myopia. For example, lifestyle factors such as reading for long periods of time, lack of outdoor activities, and not paying attention to eye hygiene can all affect eye health. Therefore, a correct lifestyle and maintaining good lifestyle habits are also one of the important measures to reduce the risk of myopia.

In general, high myopia may increase the risk of myopia in children, but it does not mean that children will necessarily develop myopia. In fact, whether a child will develop myopia depends on a variety of factors, including genetics, environment and lifestyle, etc., and the combination of these factors determines whether and to what extent a child will develop myopia. Therefore, in order to prevent myopia, in addition to avoiding genetic risks, it is also necessary to pay attention to lifestyle and maintain good lifestyle habits.

For example, proper control of the time and distance of electronic use, regular outdoor activities, maintaining correct reading and writing posture and distance, eye hygiene, etc., can all help reduce the incidence of myopia.

It is true that high myopia from parents may be passed on to their children, and the probability of inheritance is high, but the specific probability depends on the degree of myopia and the inheritance pattern of the parents.

According to research, if neither parent is nearsighted, the probability of a child's myopia is about 1 4, if one parent is myopia, the probability of a child's myopia increases to 1 2, and if both parents are myopic, the probability of a child's myopia increases to 3 4.

In addition, there may also be different inheritance patterns for myopia, such as monogenic inheritance, polygenic inheritance, etc. If myopia is inherited from a single gene, the likelihood of developing it may be higher; In the case of polygenic inheritance, there may be familial clustering of hereditary myopia.

It should be noted that myopia is not only caused by genetic factors, but also by factors such as environment and lifestyle. Therefore, in addition to genetic factors, children should maintain good learning and living habits in daily life, pay attention to eye hygiene, reduce the time spent near the eyes, and avoid looking at electronic screens for a long time to prevent the occurrence of myopia.

Satisfied, remember!!

Parents with high myopia can be passed on to their children, and the probability of inheritance depends on a variety of factors, including the degree of myopia of the parents, whether there is a history of myopia in the family, the gender of the child, age, etc.

According to research, if one parent has high myopia, the risk of myopia is much higher than that of the general population, and if both parents have high myopia, the risk of myopia is higher. In general, if a parent has high myopia, the probability of a child's myopia is 25% to 50%; If both parents have high myopia, the probability of the child's myopia will be higher, generally above 75%.

In addition, the sex and age of the child also affect the genetic probability of myopia. According to research, boys are more likely to develop myopia than girls, so boys are at a higher risk of myopia if both parents have high myopia. In addition, the age of the child also affects the genetic probability of myopia, and if the parents have developed high myopia before the child is born, then the risk of myopia in the child is higher.

In conclusion, high myopia from parents to their children is inherited, and the probability of inheritance depends on a variety of factors, including the degree of myopia of the parents, whether there is a history of myopia in the family, the gender of the child, age, etc. If your child has vision problems, it is advisable to seek medical attention and have regular eye exams, as well as to pay attention to the proper use of the eyes and protect their eye health.

It is true that high myopia from parents can be passed on to their children, but the probability of inheritance is not certain, because myopia is a complex eye disease that is influenced by multiple genes and environmental factors.

In general, if both parents have high myopia, then their child will have a higher risk of developing high myopia than the general population. The specific genetic probability depends on factors such as the degree of myopia of the parents, whether there are other myopic people in the family, the gender of the child, age, and other factors.

Studies have shown that if both parents have high myopia, then their child's risk of developing high myopia is about 50%. But if only one parent has high myopia, the risk of the child is reduced. In addition, if the parent has a higher degree of myopia, the child will also have a higher risk of genetic myopia.

It is important to note that genetics is only one factor in the occurrence of myopia, and environmental factors can also have an impact on the occurrence of myopia. For example, looking at electronic screens for a long time, improper posture of reading, and poor lifestyle habits may lead to myopia. Therefore, if there is myopia in the family, the child should try to maintain good eye habits and lifestyle to prevent the occurrence of myopia.

High myopia in parents increases the risk of myopia in children because myopia is genetically predisposed. However, genetic risk is complex and depends on many factors, including the degree of myopia in the parents, vision problems in others in the family, and other genetic and environmental factors.

In general, if a father or mother is nearsighted, their child is more likely to be myopic than a child from an average family. If both parents are nearsighted, their child is at a higher risk of developing myopia. And if there are many people in the family who are myopic, then the risk of the child inheriting myopia also increases.

However, the specific genetic probabilities vary from person to person, and it is difficult to determine an exact number. In general, the higher the genetic risk, the higher the probability that a child will develop myopia. But even if both parents are nearsighted, their children may not be nearsighted, or only mildly nearsighted.

Yes, high myopia from parents can be passed on to their children. Myopia is a hereditary disorder that can be 60-80% more common in children of parents with high myopia in the family.

According to the research of modern medicine, myopia also has a genetic predisposition, and the higher the degree of myopia, the greater the probability of inheritance. Therefore, if both parents have high myopia, the probability of myopia in the next generation is much higher than that of normal people, and the current relevant data show that the incidence of myopia is at least 20% higher than that of normal people, so it is still more dangerous. Therefore, in order to avoid this situation, we must pay attention to maintaining reasonable eye habits and try to control the speed of myopia progression.

Only if the myopia of the eye is controlled very low, the possibility of heredity will be reduced, and if the child develops myopia too early, the possibility of high myopia in the future is also very high.

Yes, high myopia can be passed on to children, myopia is a hereditary disease, and the chance of developing this disease in children of parents with high myopia in the family may be as high as 60 -80.

High myopia is recessively inherited, both parents are highly myopic, and the probability of myopia in children is 1 4. However, it may also be inherited from one generation to the next.

Myopia is definitely hereditary, as long as either parent has myopia, the child is guaranteed myopia, which is a miraculous problem.

High myopia may be able to intervene in advance. After all, medicine is developed nowadays.

Yes, there is a high chance of heredity.

There is no standard probability of myopia inheritance, but the possibility of inheritance is relatively large.

Yes, my dad is so myopic that I am more myopic than the average person.

Under normal circumstances, myopia is mainly 40 hered, myopia heredity is mainly the inheritance of high myopia, and in clinical practice, high myopia is divided into physiological myopia and pathological myopia.

If both parents are above 600 degrees, the probability of heredity is about 60 percent, regardless of congenital myopia or acquired myopia, if both parents are above 800 degrees, the probability of heredity is about 80 percent, my advice to you, wait until the child is three years old, you should regularly take the child to the hospital for eye examination, you must choose to a regular professional eye hospital.

If it is not congenital myopia, the probability of the child being inherited is generally zero. Heredity is determined by the genes of germ cells, and common myopia does not change the genes of germ cells. So don't worry.

Only congenital myopia and myopia caused by risk factors (such as the long-term harm of strong radioactive elements) can be passed on to children, because this causes genetic mutations.

The development of myopia is closely related to genetic and environmental factors, and in general, children whose parents are myopic are more likely to develop myopia than children whose parents are not myopia. At the same time, with the development of society, the improvement of the education level of the population, the increase of children's homework burden and other factors, the incidence of myopia in adolescents is getting higher and higher. In order to detect myopia in time, parents should teach their children to read eye charts as soon as possible, do eye examinations, and predict the direction of children's eye refractive development early through the examination of children's eye axis, corneal curvature and binocular visual function, and prepare for prevention and control in advance.

You can set up a refractive development file in our hospital, we will record the changes in the child's eyes from a professional point of view, and there will be a special person to manage it, remind you to review and guide the use of the eye, and intervene as soon as possible to delay the occurrence of myopia!