Scientists examine rare condition that makes people appear as women with male genitals

t affects just one in 2000 people, but a team of researchers have developed guidelines for Androgen Insensitivity Syndrome (AIS).

University of Granada researchers have designed a guideline for physicians and patients on AIS, a rare disease that makes the individuals develop reverse sex — a subject that appears to look like a woman but has male genes.

According to researchers, a thorough study examined the most relevant clinical and epidemiological data of AIS in a review study recently published in the journal Gynecological Endocrinology. The guideline for patients includes the follow-up protocols to be applied from birth to adulthood, through childhood and adolescence. The guideline also includes additional information for patients.

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