my mothers blood was o negative and because the child gets the fathers blood; which wasn't o negative my mother had to reveive shots
The negative blood comes from the rhesus scale. So type A negative blood means you are rH negative. This poses a potential problem during pregnancy if the mother is rH negative and the father is rH positive. In that case the mother will receive a rhogam shot during pregnancy and right after birth to prevent the potential mixing of blood between mother and child from causing a serious reaction in the mother's body.
No, blood can't change type during pregnancy.
Women with O negative blood type may develop a condition called Rh incompatibility if the fetus has a positive blood type. This can lead to complications in pregnancy, such as hemolytic disease of the newborn. However, this can be managed effectively with medical interventions such as Rhogam shots given during pregnancy and after childbirth.
If mother is Rh positive there will be no problem. Problem can arise when mother is negative and baby positive.
There should not be a problem during pregnancy because of a difference in blood type.
Absolutely - all blood types can have children together. The only problem relating to these blood types for pregnancy would be if the mother is negative and her first child was positive. Then there may be a problem if her second child is also positive.
No, a negative pregnancy test means the nausea is caused by something besides pregnancy.
A woman with type O negative blood can marry someone of any blood type. An Rh negative woman will get an injection during each pregnancy to lower the risk of complications in future pregnancies.
Yes, a woman with B positive blood group can be impregnated by a man with A positive blood group. Blood type compatibility doesn't typically affect a person's ability to conceive or carry a pregnancy. However, it's important to consult with a healthcare provider regarding potential risks related to blood type incompatibility during pregnancy.
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Yes, absolutely. Every woman produces different amounts of hcg, which is the hormone that the pregnancy test detects. It can take some women a week after implantation (or longer) to produce a detectable amount of hcg for a blood test.