How terrible it is to contain the genes of a "super-male" baby!
Eating one's own hair and gnawing off one's own nails to put it mildly;
Frequently screaming at home for no reason, or throwing things in the house to vent anger;
suddenly grabbed his mother's long hair for no reason, and threw it the ground, facing his mother's pain, he turned a deaf ear;
This is a variety of creepy behaviors of a 14-year-old boy from South Korea.
In the ocean of human genes, many unknown secrets are hidden.
Among them, the "super-male" gene is a hot topic that has attracted the attention of the scientific community in recent years.
This genetic mutation may confer some extraordinary abilities on the carrier, but it can also carry some unpredictable risks.
So, is the "super-male" gene baby really so scary? Let's talk about it!
Babies with the "super-male" gene are born with "terrifying" abilities
The first association between supermale genes and criminals was in 1965, when British cytogeneticist Jacobs conducted the first comprehensive national sex chromosome survey of prisons, and the results showed that 12 males out of 197 prisoners had abnormal chromosomes, nine of whom were tall and had an extra Y chromosome.
According to this data, the male crime rate of the supermale gene is indeed high.
It was because of this study that Jacobs described the disease for the first time as "aggressive and violent criminals."
Why is the "superhero" gene so scary?
First of all, we need to understand what the "superherogenic" gene is.
In simple terms, the "superherogenic" gene is a genetic mutation found on the Y chromosome.
Since the Y chromosome is only present in males, this mutation only affects males. Men who carry the "supermale" gene may exhibit traits or abilities that distinguish them, such as being taller, stronger, and more intelligent.
So, are these traits or abilities really "scary"?
On the one hand, the characteristics or abilities are truly amazing.
For example, Robert Waldrow, one of the tallest people ever recorded, is a carrier of the "superhero" gene, reaching a staggering 2.72 meters tall.
In addition, some studies have shown that carriers of the "superherogenic" gene do perform better than the average person in certain areas, such as their memory, attention, and spatial perception.
Does the "super-male" gene cause genetic diseases?
At present, the medical community does not explicitly attribute a particular disease directly to the "super-male" gene mutation.
This is because a "super-male" gene mutation does not necessarily cause a genetic disorder, and even if it does, it may involve the interaction of multiple genes rather than a single gene mutation.
In addition, it is important to note that the "super-male" gene mutation does not necessarily cause negative effects.
In fact, some people who carry this mutated gene may not exhibit any distinctive traits or health problems. This is because genetic expression is a complex process that is influenced by a variety of factors, including environment, lifestyle, and other genes, among others.
"Super-male" babies are genetic, don't think you can be educated and influenced the day after tomorrow:
Imagine a "super-male" baby born in an ordinary family.
His arrival was supposed to be a time of celebration for the whole family, but as time went on, the family began to notice that his behavior and development seemed to be different from that of children of the same age.
He may show excessive vitality and even have difficulty controlling his emotions and behavior.
He may also develop intellectually more slowly than other children, and it becomes incredibly difficult to learn new things.
This situation is a huge blow to families.
Therefore, don't talk about feelings with "born bad seeds".
As science advances, our understanding of genetic mutations is getting deeper.
Perhaps in the near future, we will be able to find a cure for the "super-male" gene mutation, or at least be able to help these children better adapt to society and realize their potential.
As for whether to give birth to a "superhero" child who is pregnant, I think we should consider it carefully, putting aside the theory of genetic crime, and considering the issue of congenital physical defects.
You just have to ask yourself: If you were born, what would be the worst-case scenario, and would you be able to afford it?