The only problem that I know of is if the woman gets pregnant and the baby is positive. She will then have to have a shot to reduce the risk of miscarriage. This is only to do with the negative and positive aspect. As far as O and B are concerned, I don't know of any complications.
Having a positive blood group can be beneficial because it is the most common blood type, making it easier to find compatible blood donors in case of a transfusion. Additionally, individuals with a positive blood group may have a reduced risk of certain health conditions compared to those with a negative blood group.
The universal transfusion blood donor type is the "O negative" blood type. The Rh factor (positive or negative) is as important as the ABO blood group. If you gave O positive blood to someone with Rh negative blood, it would cause problems, including the possibility of death.
No. For a person to be "O" blood type, they have a phenotype of O, which can only come about if they have a genotype of OO. If both mother and father are O's then they have no B that they can donate to the baby.
It happens when the father is of a positive blood group (having Rhesus (Rh) factor) and mother of a negative blood group (devoid of Rh factor), the fetes' blood group will be of the positive type, i.e., having Rh factor as having Rh factor is a dominant trait and can mask the negative blood group. So, this creates problems for the kid as well as mother during pregnancy. Usually, the first pregnancy will not have much complications. But, the second pregnancy onwards, the antibodies present in the mother from the first pregnancy will be present and is harmful for the fetes. It happens when the father is of a positive blood group (having Rhesus (Rh) factor) and mother of a negative blood group (devoid of Rh factor), the fetes' blood group will be of the positive type, i.e., having Rh factor as having Rh factor is a dominant trait and can mask the negative blood group. So, this creates problems for the kid as well as mother during pregnancy. Usually, the first pregnancy will not have much complications. But, the second pregnancy onwards, the antibodies present in the mother from the first pregnancy will be present and is harmful for the fetes.
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.
When they become pregnant there should not be any problems related to the rhesus blood groups - this would only be a potential problem if the mother was negative, and the father was positive.
95% not.
No. The Rh Negative blood group is formed by an absence of the Positive factor.
yes, he can. If boy blood group A positive or any other such as B or O positive and girl have A, B, or O, or AB negative then can be danger for offspring. If she already have positive blood group, there is no danger.
There should be no problem concerning the blood groups. Only when the woman is Rhesus negative and the man is Rhesus positive, the offspring can be affected by Rh-disease (see: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rh_disease)
yeah its possible.
Yes, parents with blood group O positive can have a child with blood group O negative. This is possible if one parent is heterozygous for the Rh factor (one parent has both positive and negative Rh alleles), allowing for the possibility of the child inheriting the negative Rh factor.
NO,
If a boy with blood group A positive marries a girl with blood group A negative, their offspring may inherit one A allele from each parent. This means the child could have blood group A, which poses no health risks. However, if the child inherits the Rh factor from the father (positive) and the mother (negative), the child might have Rh incompatibility if the mother's blood enters the baby's bloodstream, which can lead to health issues in future pregnancies.
No. When the mother has a negative blood type and the father has a positive blood type, this could lead to Rhesus factor in the foetus. When both parents are positive blood group, there isn't a risk of becoming rhesus.
You would give them A Rh Negative blood or you could also give them O Rh Negative as well. Group O is the universal donor so it can be given to anyone. If the patient is Rh Negative, they can only receive Rh Negative blood. If the patient was Rh positive, they can receive Rh positive or Rh negative.
"A","B","AB" "O" either positive or negative