I live with my wife, Teresa. We've been married for three years but have been together for 12 years. I work for a fitness company. I give advice on health and fitness, but I'm also the Purchasing Manager for the company, so it's quite a responsible job and I enjoy it. I've worked for the company for six years.

I found out I had Klinefelter's in 1992 when I was twenty-four / twenty-five. It was through an infertility test , that was the spark that caused the diagnosis if you like. In my previous marriage my wife already had two children so when we were trying for children and not getting anywhere I was the one that was tested and it was at that point I was told that I wasn't producing sperm. It then took a further eighteen months of investigation to find out what the actual reason for that was. It was then I was told I had the mosaic variation of Klinefelter's Syndrome.

Physically I was always very small, poor bone structure, very weak, I didn't have any muscles, I didn't take part in sport... particularly team sports, I wasn't good at that and I avoided those situations because I knew I just wasn't physically strong enough to compete. Really up until puberty that was the only way it manifested itself. It was knowing that I couldn't take part in the rough and tumble stuff that boys tend to do.

Not for physical complaints as such. I suppose I was to some extent a sickly child, but how much of it was psychosomatic and school sickness I can't answer that. But I don't remember being taken to the doctor on a regular basis.

Not physically, no.

Yes. I was very, very shy. I wouldn't go anywhere on my own. I found it very difficult to make friends. I didn't have any real friends. I didn't hang around with large groups of lads, so I would just make one close friend and stay near him. As for reading, I was about eight or nine before I could read and write. It should have been, in my opinion, picked up as a child, but I slipped through the net.