No.
Absolutely not! Race is genetic, determined by the characteristics of the mother and the father. A blood transfusion (from whatever race) will not change the genetic makeup of either the mother or the child.
If mother had gestational diabetes when she was pregnant, then chances of having diabetes for a child is low. But gestational mother have more chances to have diabetes type 2. If this happens then the child diabetes risk is increased.If father have type 1 diabetes, then the child has some very low risk of having type 1 diabetes (autoimmune disorder). If father had type 2 diabetes then diabetes risk for the child is higher as compared to the mother with type 2 diabetes.
the proper way to ask the question would be: can a man with diabetes father a child with diabetes, and the answer would be yes there is a 1 in 17 chance if the father has type 1 diabetes and a 1 in 7 chance if the father has type 2 diabetes (diagnosed before the age of 50) and a 1 in 13 chance (if diagnosed after the age of 50) though if both parents have diabetes no matter what type the child has a 50% chance of becoming diabetic
Since this is in the diabetes section I would assume your child his diabetes and these are hypoglycemic (low blood sugar) symptoms.
it is rare, but yes. however, blood poisoning is possible and the child could have to have a full blood transfusion if the mother doesn't take pills that the doctor prescribes for the mother if they realize that something is wrong. no, your blood type is in your DNA, and that comes from both parents only, each child gets 50% DNA from each parent.
Jehovah's Witnesses who have lost blood are entitled to refuse a blood transfusion even if it will inevitably lead to their death; but they have no right to sentence their children to die. A qualified doctor is entitled to give a blood transfusion provided the child's consent is given. If the doctor is unhappy about this (though why should any doctor be unwilling top save a child's life?), the case should be referred to a doctor who is free from such qualms. If the Jehovah's Witness parent seeks to intervene to prevent the transfusion, the case should be rushed to court, if there is time. If not, the child should be given blood immediately.
The blood would be A+, the child's is always pretty much what the Father's is.
Yes, even though the father is blood type O he could father an O child, A child, or B child.
Yes, the child's blood type can be B if the father has o.
Absolutely. A child will either have its mother's blood type or its father's blood type. If the mother's blood type is NOT O, then someone else is the father.
no
An A blood group father can have an O type child. If he does, then he is heterozygous for type A.