If the husband is receiving then it is ok. O group is an universal donor. But if the wife is the receiver then the huband cannot give blood.
Having the same blood group between husband and wife does not generally affect their future. However, it can simplify blood compatibility in case of blood transfusions or medical procedures. It's always recommended to know the blood types of both partners to be prepared for any potential medical situations.
If you are injured or have certain illness that needs blood they may receive a blood transfusion to replace lost blood, but before transfusion heath care workers must identify patients blood type. If the wrong blood type is given the persons, blood clumps and blocks tiny capillaries, oxygen does not get to cells, and without oxygen, cells die. If you are severely injured and need blood it saves time if they know your blood type. It also is handy for DNA purposes.
The definition of heterozygous A means the parent has an A gene and an "i" or basically an "O" gene. The heterozygous B parent has a B gene and an "i". So the genotypes are Ai and Bi. If you set up a Punnet square, the four possible gene selections are AB, Ai, Bi, or ii. If the child has "ii" then it is said the child has O blood. The AB child has AB blood, the Ai child has A blood, and the Bi child has B blood. (Remember this scenario does not take into account the negative and positive part of blood types. Such as O- and O+ both have O blood but one is O negative and the second is O positive. Your question didn't ask this but I have seen many "trick" questions in Biology classes where the negative and positive blood types are part of the answer.) Hope this helps! :)
The Sati system was a historical practice in India where widows self-immolated on their husband's funeral pyre. It was seen as a way for a widow to demonstrate her devotion and loyalty to her deceased husband. The practice has been outlawed in India since the 19th century.
There doesn't seem to be an agreed-upon, hard-and-fast "rule" about this. Some are positive the man is on one side, others are sure the opposite is true, many don't care and many more aren't even aware it's something to consider. However, I go along with the those who say that a wife is buried at her husband's left, as when they walked down the aisle at their wedding....the wife on her husband's left arm when they began their life together and at her husband's left when they leave this life.
Yes, the fact there is children has no baring on giving blood. The only thing that is important is blood type and if your blood type is compatible with your wives. A woman's blood doesn't change because she has given birth.
If both the husband and wife have B positive blood type, there is no risk of blood type incompatibility between them. They can have children without any concern for blood type compatibility issues that could arise in pregnancy.
Simple answer - NO. The child will always have the same blood group as one of its parents.
if they are the same blood type then of course. anyone can give blood to anyone if they match Yes, this is true. A husband CAN give blood to his wife if they are compatible blood types. HOWEVER, serious consideration must be given first if the wife is in her childbearing years. If a wife receives blood from her husband and then decides to have a baby, there are risks involved. Everyone inherits certain antigens in their blood. If a woman receives blood from her husband and he has an antigen that she DOES NOT have, her body will develop an antibody to it. If she then gets pregnant and the fetus inherits this same antigen from the father, the mother's antibody with attack it and cause destruction of the fetal blood cells. This may cause severe anemia for the fetus as well as severe jaundice and brain damage. The worst case scenario would obviously be the death of the fetus.
Yes because if because the wife with a plus is dominant so it is more likely to be a plus baby
The children could have either blood type A positive or O positive. Each parent passes on one blood type allele to their child, so the child could inherit the allele for either A or O from the father, and the O allele from the mother, resulting in blood types A or O. The positive Rh factor is dominant, so the child would also have a positive blood type.
If Husband And Wife Have opposite Blood Group, Any Problem To Have Babies.what Is The Blood Group Of Their Childrens?
They are not related by blood; they become husband and wife.
The baby could have blood type A+ or A-. The Rh factor (positive or negative) is determined by the father's blood type, while the ABO blood group (A, B, O, AB) is a combination of both parents' blood types in this case.
Having the same blood group between husband and wife does not generally affect their future. However, it can simplify blood compatibility in case of blood transfusions or medical procedures. It's always recommended to know the blood types of both partners to be prepared for any potential medical situations.
I think there no problem if blood group not mach.
Blood relationship.