First: I am not at all associated to medical knowledge. I just did some research on your question and found these answers....concerned mother.
A woman is at risk when she has a negative Rh factor and her partner has a positive Rh factor. This combination can produce a child who is Rh positive. While the mother's and baby's blood systems are separate there are times when the blood from the baby can enter into the mother's system. This can cause the mother to create antibodies against the Rh factor, thus treating an Rh positive baby like an intruder in her body.
Hemolytic disease can be prevented for many women, if they are not already sensitized. Rh immunoglobulin (RhIg) is a blood product given via injection to help the Rh negative mother by suppressing her ability to react to the Rh positive red cells. Reactions to the medication are generally minor, including soreness at the injection sight and sometimes a slight fever.
In addition: you should ask about Sensitization and whether that pertains to you. If you become sensitized this is when complications can occur.
See your Physician for answers specific to your condition.
Positive connotation: Exciting Negative connotation: Risky
Yes. None of that makes a person unable to have children it simply makes the pregnancy more risky.
Rash (as in, a rash decision. Or you could use risky)
You can have intercourse through the entire pregnancy unless you have a risky pregnancy and the doctor say otherwise.
Yes, unless the doctor have said no if it's a risky pregnancy.
It is not risky, it is impossible. Men do not become pregnant. A man of that age is perfectly capable of fathering a child.
If you have a normal pregnancy and not a risky one.
If your HIV test result was negative, and you've had no new risky exposures since the test, and if you are not in the window period, you can consider yourself free from HIV. The window period the time between infection with HIV and the time when the test will become positive.
No, but starting a new excercise program when you are pregnant can be risky for you and your baby.
Unless you count going into labor that month is not riskier than the others.
X ray of the pelvis is risky and has no indications at this stage of pregnancy.
No. It's less risky than sharing a needle with someone HIV positive, but it's not "safe".