Yes, it is possible for your children to have a completely different blood type than you or your spouse. This can make it more difficult if your son is ever in need of a transplant.
People who are A blood type have a different set of genetic information than people who are Type O - they are prone to different diseases, they should eat different foods and exercise in a completely different way than a person with type A blood.
If the blood type of the donor is different from the receivers blood type, the blood type of the revive can attack the different type of blood
Yes the child can have a very different blood type than the parents
People who are O blood type have differentbcharacteristics than people who are other blood types. They are susceptible to different diseases, they should eat different foods and exercise in a completely different manner.
No, it can not change.
Yes, so does the father's. The blood type is determined by the genes inherited from the parents. Each parent provides one factor and the two factors determine the blood type. The child can easily have a different blood type than their parents.
blood type A has type A antigens. blood type B has type B antigens.
People cannot receive blood that is completely different from their own. However, if you blood contains a certain type, or, even more so, if you are type O you are able to give to multiple blood types.
because if u have a different blood type than someone else (except for O+) and u use their blood u could get really sick or even die.
Your blood type does not effect whether you can get a tattoo. Also, O+ is a very common blood type. In fact, its mine! Good luck with your ink work.
Blood type AB and type O refer to different blood group systems, and neither is inherently "stronger" than the other; they simply have different properties. Type AB blood has both A and B antigens and can receive blood from all other types, making it a universal recipient. In contrast, type O blood lacks A and B antigens, allowing it to be donated to all other blood types, making it a universal donor. The strength or suitability of blood types depends on the context of transfusion or compatibility rather than a direct comparison of strength.
Not necessarily. While a child may inherit their blood type from their father, it is not guaranteed. Blood type is determined by genes inherited from both parents, so it is possible for a child to have a different blood type than their father.