G6PD Deficiency Logo
Bookmark and Share
Helping People with G6PD Deficiency Stay Healthy!

Search G6PD Drugs to Avoid
G6PD Deficiency Staying Healthy Cookbook

G6PD Deficiency Inheritance Chart


G6PD Deficiency is inherited from one or both of your parents. It cannot be passed from one person to another in any other way. Males can either be G6PD Deficient or unaffected. Females can be G6PD Deficient, partially deficient (sometimes known as carriers) or unaffected.

The following rules determine the probability of inheritance with each pregnancy.

Father is UNAFFECTED, mother is UNAFFECTED.

  • ALL of their children will be UNAFFECTED.

Father is G6PD DEFICIENT, mother is UNAFFECTED.

  • All sons will be UNAFFECTED.
  • All daughters will be PARTIALLY DEFICIENT.

Father is G6PD DEFICIENT, mother is PARTIALLY DEFICIENT.

  • Out of two sons, one will be G6PD DEFICIENT and the other will be UNAFFECTED.
  • Out of two daughters, one will be PARTIALLY DEFICIENT and the other will be G6PD DEFICIENT.

Father and mother are G6PD DEFICIENT.

  • All children will be G6PD DEFICIENT.

Father is UNAFFECTED, mother is PARTIALLY DEFICIENT.

  • Out of two sons, one will be G6PD DEFICIENT and the other will be UNAFFECTED.
  • Out of two daughters, one will be PARTIALLY DEFICIENT, the other UNAFFECTED.

Father is UNAFFECTED, mother is G6PD DEFICIENT.

  • All sons will be G6PD DEFICIENT.
  • All daughters will be PARTIALLY DEFICIENT.

JOIN THE G6PDD.org
WEBSITE!
ID:
Pw:

Drugs to Avoid

Food to Avoid

Staying Healthy Cookbook

List of Legumes

G6PDD Diet Suggestions

Printable Contraindicated List

Donations

About Us

Website Help

Contact Us

Ad Prices

G6PD Deficiency Cookbook Check out our new cookbook written especially for people with G6PD Deficiency.