If you have a negative blood type and your first born has a positive blood type, then if your second has a positive blood type as well, your body can try and reject it at birth. They give you a shot for it. (At least they used to) I had a positive blood type baby, I'm o negative, my second I needed a shot for, of course, this was 25 years ago so....
Rhogam is a shot that some women have to get during pregnancy. The reason for this is because their body will reject the baby due to the mother and father being conflicting blood types.
It is possible that your body will try to reject your baby, as it will not recognise the baby as part of you, it sees it as a foreign object. To combat this you may need a blood transfusion and/or constant monitoring throughout your pregnancy.
If the fetus dies the mothers body will reject it and pass the baby out of the body, to protect the mother. The condition is known as "Stillborn"
when you have the same blood type and markers in it so your body wont reject the transfer
Because if its not your body will reject it and organs will start to fail
it would die because there are not enough blood that is needed in the body of the baby.......
If the child ends up with O+ blood and the mother is O-, there is a chance the mothers body will reject the baby and produce antibodies that attack it. There is a shot that prevents this from happening. Talk to your doctor... they will give you the best advice.
yes your body can reject any piercing
The blood is "grown" by the fetus along with the organs and bones. The fetal blood supply is separate from the mother's. The two blood systems interact through the placenta - oxygen and food pass though to the fetal blood from the mother, waste products flow from the fetus to the mother.
Arteries are blood vessels that send oxygenated blood to different parts of the body.
If the mom has a different type of blood from the baby, it could trigger her body to make antibodies against the baby's blood. This is called hemolytic disease of the newborn, and could range from a mild condition with a little jaundice all the way to a condition called hydrops fetalis where the baby dies in utero.
I assume that if someone around you has mumps, you should be able to get an appointment to check your blood to see if you have caught the mumps. The reason for that is because everyones body reacts different and scientists need blood to determine weather the body will reject or take the vaccine. I hope I gave you an idea of the most possible answer.