Management involves a multidisciplinary approach, including medical and psychological support; outcomes depend on the specific condition and individual needs
Ambiguous genitalia refers to atypical or unclear genital development in infants, where the external genitalia do not have typical male or female characteristics. It can be a result of various genetic or hormonal conditions. Evaluation by healthcare professionals and, in some cases, surgical intervention may be necessary.
Congenital condition where the external genitalia do not have typical male or female appearance
Genitalia that may not clearly appear male or female at birth
Clinical examination, genetic testing
Variable; depends on the underlying cause and gender assignment
Psychological and social challenges
Various genetic and hormonal factors
Individualized medical and psychological support, gender assignment and reconstructive surgeries as needed
Individualized medical and psychological support, gender assignment and reconstructive surgeries as needed
Congenital condition; external genitalia do not appear typically male or female
Individualized care and support are crucial for the child and family
This information is for general understanding and is not a substitute for professional medical advice. Always consult with healthcare providers for accurate and personalized information related to your health.
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