Thank you, Kady. In this case, you have a slightly higher chance of having hormonal (including premature ovarian failure) and autoimmune problems, depending on the exact location of the X;7 translocation. One good thing about translocations involving the X chromosome is that there is a random process of inactivation of one of the two X chromosomes in females (called Lyonization), which produces a milder phenotype (signs and symptoms). In the case of translocations involving the X chromosome, this process may be nonrandom and most cells will inactivate the translocated X, so the bearer of a balanced translocation sometimes is not affected at all.