Chromosome abnormalities are not a common cause of infertility. The diagnosis and treatment of infertility should be based on different causes.

A couple married for three years without children, discovered chromosomal abnormalities during a check-up, and inquired about the possibility of using IVF techniques.

If a woman has chromosomal translocation or inversion abnormalities, it may be difficult to conceive and deliver normally, which may require considering in vitro fertilization or using donor eggs to ensure the normal growth and development of the fetus.

Advice for readers with low sperm quality who are considering artificial insemination or in vitro fertilization.

For patients with chromosomal translocations or Robertsonian translocations, it is recommended to undergo in vitro fertilization with three generations to screen for chromosomally abnormal embryos.

Couples who undergo preimplantation genetic testing can reduce the risk of having a child with chromosomal abnormalities. This technology allows for the screening of embryos for comprehensive genetic issues, thereby lowering the likelihood of conceiving a child with chromosomal abnormalities.