Their children have a 50/50 chance of being Rh Positive. If they have an Rh negative first child, there will be no problems with the second child (with Rh groups).
There might be a problem if the first child was Rh positive. It is quite likely that during the delivery the child's blood mixed with the mothers. The mother would then have began producing Rh positive antibodies. This means that if the second child is also Rh positive - the antibodies will 'attack' the fetus.
If you are a blood donor your blood can be given to anyone. Everyone who is O negative is OO negative, by father, husband and both my sons are all O negative. If you are a rhesus negative woman married to a rhesus positive man you may need to have Anti-D while pregnant and after delivery to prevent your blood becoming sensitised and affecting a Rhesus positive baby More elaborate answer on pregnancy in rhesus negative women: If you are a rhesus negative woman pregnant by a rhesus positive partner you WILL (typically only after the first pregnancy, but, it's suggested with any pregnancy of a Rh- woman) need a RhoGAM (Anti-D) injection in early pregnancy to protect the embryo from being miscarried from an attack by your immune system and again during or immediately after delivery to stop the fetal blood (which most likely will be positive) from mixing with your blood preventing your death. Negative can successfully mix with positive, but, positive will kill a negative.
I am not a doctor but my blood is positive and my husband is negative and we have 2 very healthy children
Yes. My husband is positive, i am negative, our son in positive. Only possible complications are normally for the 2nd child, if the female is a negative blood type, the o positive blood is exposed to her blood, she will make antibodies to kill the ''virus'' (the positive blood). At hospital they give regular injections to woman to counter this through first pregnancy and straight after birth so this never happens.Its called Rhesus disease.
Yes. They are compatible. Your doctor will give you injection of Anti D if you are having negative blood group and husband is having positive blood group. Injection is given within 72 hours of delivery if baby is having positive blood group.
Yes, she can. As far as blood type goes, if one parent is O and the other parent is B, the child can be either O or B. For Rh factor (i.e. negative or positive), if at least one parent is positive, then the child can be either negative or positive. If both parents are negative, then the child will be negative. So, it is perfectly plausible that it is his child.
yes I have o negative my husband has o positive; I have daughter with o negative and a son with o positive
Either you had the infection prior to becoming pregnant, or your husband infected you.
can an o positive and an o negative make an a positive baby
Finding a new husband.
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.
"A","B","AB" "O" either positive or negative
It is the duty of a good wife, to give her husband the positive energy. It is very important to have a graceful communication and understanding between husband and wife.
If you are a blood donor your blood can be given to anyone. Everyone who is O negative is OO negative, by father, husband and both my sons are all O negative. If you are a rhesus negative woman married to a rhesus positive man you may need to have Anti-D while pregnant and after delivery to prevent your blood becoming sensitised and affecting a Rhesus positive baby More elaborate answer on pregnancy in rhesus negative women: If you are a rhesus negative woman pregnant by a rhesus positive partner you WILL (typically only after the first pregnancy, but, it's suggested with any pregnancy of a Rh- woman) need a RhoGAM (Anti-D) injection in early pregnancy to protect the embryo from being miscarried from an attack by your immune system and again during or immediately after delivery to stop the fetal blood (which most likely will be positive) from mixing with your blood preventing your death. Negative can successfully mix with positive, but, positive will kill a negative.
I am not a doctor but my blood is positive and my husband is negative and we have 2 very healthy children
YES. Maybe both of your parents are half-Rh positive, but not a full-blown Rh positive. Your parents will have 25% chances of getting a Rh negative offspring (Out of 4 children, only 1 become Rh negative) This comes true in our family. Both myself and my husband are Rh positive and our kid (3 years) is Rh negative. My blood group is B+ve, and my husband is A1B+ve and our kid is A1-ve.
I'm not too sure whether or not there'll be any difference. I don't think blood type is relevant to reproduction. If you're really not sure or you're worried about it, then consult your GP. No. Blood type has nothing to do with getting pregnant. The only time blood type matters is if the mother is negative and the unborn child is positive (note: the father would also have to be positive), then the mother will have to receive a shot to reduce the risk of miscarriage. No. The only time you would have to get the injection is if you were negative and he was positive. And that's only with your second child because of the mixing Rh factors.
Blood groups are A, B, and O. Each type of blood is either positive or negative. When a couple is planning on marriage, their blood type is not as important as the positive or negative aspect. A woman with negative blood types may encounter problems having children if her husband has a positive blood type. All blood types are compatible as long as they are both positive or negative.