Some disorders passed from parent to child can cause problems with the male reproductive organs. These organs may not develop normally. Some of these disorders are: Klinefelter's syndrome. Klinefelter’s syndrome happens when a male is born with 2 X chromosomes and 1 Y chromosome. Normally, men are born with 1 X and 1 Y chromosome. Women are born with 2 X chromosomes. Kallmann's syndrome. Kallmann’s syndrome causes delayed or absent puberty. It also makes it difficult to smell. It is related to another health problem that affects the making of hormones that are important in sexual growth. Young's syndrome. Young’s syndrome is a rare disease. It can prevent sperm from mixing with the rest of the semen. This is due to a physical blockage. No sperm can be carried in the semen. Kartagener syndrome. Kartagener syndrome is a disorder that is passed from parent to child. It affects cilia. Cilia are found in many parts of the body, including the reproductive system. This disorder can cause headaches and problems with fertility.