The first response is great and all, but there are quite a few Rh negative women who are posting online about receiving false negatives on pregnancy tests until considerably far along in the pregnancy such as 10 and 12 weeks. So even though nothing medically has been documented, there might be something to it. If you're trying to get pregnant, to be on the safe side, avoid things recommended for pregnant women to avoid such as caffeine, alcohol, etc., and start taking a prenatal vitamin as soon as you miss your period. Otherwise, see below...
-----
No, home pregnany tests measure the amount of the hormone hcg in your urine. It has nothing to do with blood or Rh type. As the pregnancy progresses, the hcg levels rise. A home pregnancy test does not measure the specific levels of hcg but only tells you if it is present. If it is, the test will be positive. If you have a negative Rh factor and your partner's Rh factor is positive or unknown, you may receive a RhoGam injection to protect your baby and salvage future pregnancies. This is a precaution because if there is a chance your baby has a positive Rh factor and there is a chance your blood types will cross, your body will see the positive Rh factor as an enemy, like a virus, and in defense, your body will attack the "enemy" which could wind up in a miscarriage. Your body will then build antibodies to defend against any future "enemies", leading to more miscarriages. This does not happen if the Rh factors are reversed. This is the only time Rh factor is a determination in a pregnancy.
Check
Having a negative rh blood type can seriously affect pregnancy and should be monitored closely. The possible incompatibility between the mother and the fetus could result in the mothers antibodies attacking the fetus as if it were a virus. This can be prevented by a shot roughly 28 weeks into the pregnancy.
If blood touches the test strip it can affect the outcome of the test.
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.
I think you go to the doctor to have a blood test.
From my understanding, having a negative blood type is more rare than having a positive one. if you are a female this type of blood could require certain actions to help you and your baby during pregnancy. While I don't have it, I do know people who have gone through a pregnancy with that help (a few injections) and it was no big deal.
Absolutely! While birth control does not affect the accuracy of a pregnancy test, the body will still have some pregnancy hormone (hCG) that will show up in blood or urine pregnancy tests even after a miscarriage. As the levels drop, the test will eventually become negative.
The compatible blood types for pregnancy are determined by the Rh factor. A positive blood type can generally be safely paired with a negative blood type. However, if a mother is Rh-negative and the father is Rh-positive, there may be a risk of complications that can affect the baby's health. It is important for pregnant women to discuss their blood type with their healthcare provider to ensure a healthy pregnancy.
The negative blood comes from the rhesus scale. So type A negative blood means you are rH negative. This poses a potential problem during pregnancy if the mother is rH negative and the father is rH positive. In that case the mother will receive a rhogam shot during pregnancy and right after birth to prevent the potential mixing of blood between mother and child from causing a serious reaction in the mother's body.
blood is a sterile fluid so any infection that reach the blood is serious problem yes, blood infection affect pregnancy .because if any thing affect the mother it will affect the baby
No, a negative pregnancy test means the nausea is caused by something besides pregnancy.
Individuals with Rh negative blood type do not have the Rh antigen on their red blood cells. This can be significant during pregnancy, as an Rh negative mother carrying an Rh positive baby may develop antibodies that can harm future pregnancies. It is important for Rh negative individuals to receive proper medical care during pregnancy to prevent complications.