It is possible for an XXY male to get a woman pregnant naturally. However, due to the presence of an extra X chromosome, males with Klinefelter Syndrome (KS) often have low sperm production, making conception difficult. While sperm can be found in more than half of men with KS, the quantity might be insufficient for natural fertilization.
It is important to note that while XXY individuals are male and have male genitalia, the extra X chromosome can lead to certain characteristics associated with females, such as reduced testosterone levels.
While XXY individuals can father children through assisted reproductive technologies such as IVF, the odds of natural conception are considerably lower compared to individuals with a typical XY chromosome pattern.
