Common problems related to female reproductive health include, Endometriosis, Uterine Fibroids, Polycystic Ovary Syndrome and Gynecologic Cancer.
Explanation:
<em>Many problems may potentially affect female reproductive systems, leading to a range of issues...</em>
Endometriosis describes a condition affecting up to 10% of reproductive-age women. Here, tissue which typically lines the female uterus, grows elsewhere in the ovaries, Fallopian tubes and elsewhere in the abdomen. While some affected experience no symptoms, many report extreme pain that occurs in the lower back, abdomen or pelvis along with infertility in others.
Uterine fibroids are commonly occurring benign (non-cancerous) tumors made of tissue found in the uterus and muscle cells. They are often accompanied by several symptoms, which affect many women of child-bearing age, such as heavy, painful periods; bleeding between periods, frequent urination, infertility and lower back pain.
Polycystic Ovary Syndrome is a hormonal disorder where women’s adrenal glands and ovaries produce higher than normal levels of male hormones. This leads to the development of cysts on the ovaries, infertility, acne, pain, extra body hair growth, and irregular periods. Affected women are often at higher risk for the development of heart disease and diabetes.
Gynecologic Cancer describes any form of cancer occurring in female reproductive organs; they usually begin in the pelvis and include many forms of the disease, including ovarian cancer, cervical cancer and uterine cancer. For instance, uterine cancer begins in the female uterus which is the small organ where babies grow during pregnancy.
A bit of explanation: sex linked genes are carried on the X chromosome. That’s why it affects males more than females...they only get one x from their mom. Females can be affected IF they receive 2 bad X chromosomes. So with a male, the bad gene on the x is always expressed. Color blindness is a good example of this.
If this is true, this would be an example of gene flow.
Gene flow is the movement of genetic materials or organisms from one population to another, thereby influencing the composition of the set of genes of the affected population. Gene flow usually occurs among humans through the relocation of human populations either willingly or not.