put them into some kind of social activity or sport and tell them good job way to go and be like you look pretty today ect!
If you're talking RH Factor (i.e., you are O-Positive, and your wife is O-Positive) then the baby will be O-Positive. If both the RH Factors are positive, then the baby will be positive.
Whether or not blood is "positive" or "negative" is determined by the presence of Rh factors in the blood. If Rh factors are present, the blood is positive. Rh factors are a dominant trait to the lack thereof (having negative blood), but whether or not they are inherited in this case depends on the genotype of the O+ parent. If he or she is heterozygous for Rh factors, there is a 50% chance that the child will have O+ blood. If he or she is homozygous for Rh factors, the child will have O+ blood.
No. If both parents are positive, the child will be positive. If both parents are negative, the child will be negative. Parents who are negative and positive can have children who are either positive or negative. '+' + '+' = '+' '-' + '-' = '-' '+' + '-' = '-' or '+'
It depends. If the mother of the child is A positive as well, the child will be A positive. This is also true if the mother is a type O. It wont be possible if the mother is B positive, since the child will be AB positive (the blood types are codominant).
The blood types of mother and father have nothing to do with a child being abnormal. A mother with Rh negative blood (for instance, A negative) who becomes pregnant with a baby with Rh positive blood (A positive) can develop antibodies against the baby, but there is treatment for this.
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No. They can have an O positive, an O negative, A B positive, or a B negative child.
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No.
One of the best things to do would be to check with your child's pediatrician. The doctor would be able to do a thorough exam of your child to determine if they have any risk factors for developing diabetes.