Who Should Consider Genetic Counseling?

  • Individuals or families with a known genetic disorder or who are carriers of a genetic disease
  • Families with children diagnosed with genetic disorders
  • Suspected single-gene or rare diseases
  • Developmental delays and intellectual disabilities
  • Infertility (male or female)
  • Carriers of numerical or structural chromosomal abnormalities
  • Recurrent pregnancy losses
  • Advanced maternal age (≥35)
  • Consanguineous marriages
  • Detection of abnormalities during pregnancy
  • Family history of cancer

If you fall into any of these categories, genetic counseling can provide critical support and help you make the best decisions for your health and family.

"The most amazing thing about us is not just the protein-coding parts of our genomes but the vast regions of DNA that lie outside those parts."

James Watson