I really need help." - Jeff (45) Hi Jeff, The best place to get help would be your nearest Huntington's Disease Association. They can help you directly and also put you in touch with the best people for your situation. If you're living within Australia, to find your nearest association visit www.huntingtonsaustralia.asn.au/contact-\\... . First of all that's great news about your gene negative result! In regards to whether your children will still be at risk, it depends on your CAG repeat length which is represented by a number that can fall within 4 main ranges: 1. Gene-negative: If both copies of a person's HD gene contain 26 or fewer CAG repeats they will not develop HD and nor will any of their children. 2.Gene-positive: If at least one copy of a person's HD gene contains 40 or more CAG repeats they will develop HD in their lifetime and each of their children have a 50% risk of inheriting HD. 3.'Reduced penetrance' range: People with a HD gene containing between 36 and 39 repeats are in the 'reduced penetrance' range. Some people in this range will develop symptoms of the disease, while others won't and there is still a risk of their children inheriting the disease. 4.'Intermediate alleles' range: People in this range have repeat lengths between 27 and 35 CAGs. People with an intermediate allele will not develop HD themselves, but there may be a risk of HD developing in their children. Since you were told that you are gene-negative,