Transmission of X-linked recessive inheritance in the population

X-linked recessive inheritance refers to diseases caused by X-chromosome recessive disease-causing genes. Specific examples include genetic diseases such as human red-green color blindness and hemophilia. The current rate of red-green color blindness: 8% males 0.5% females. This study is based on the SIR model for the conversion of concomitant x recessive genetic disorders in the total population. We theoretically derive the disease-free equilibrium of the proposed dynamic system, as well as the basic reproduction number. Based on the derived basic reproduction number, further, discuss the impact of the transmission rate of the companion x genetic disease and the transmission rate of the disease gene in the population. The results have implications for controlling the emergence of genetic diseases in the population.