Anti-Retrovirals before birth of the child. Then just dont breast feed (although it has been assumed to be not that high a risk)
no complication.
I am no professional so I may be wrong, but normally the child takes after their father so I think the child will be an O negative.
The child could have blood type O positive or AB positive. This is because the mother's AB positive blood type carries both A and B alleles, while the father's O positive blood type carries two O alleles. This combination could result in the child inheriting an O allele from the father and either an A or a B allele from the mother.
If the father has an AB positive blood type and the mother has an O positive blood type, the possible blood groups for their child could be A or B. The A allele from the father can combine with the O allele from the mother to produce an A blood type, while the B allele from the father can combine with the O allele to produce a B blood type. The child cannot have an AB or O blood type in this scenario.
Yes. If the father is the AO variety of A, he can contribute an O and the mother can contribute the B, making a BO variety of B for the child. And, the father can give the Rh positive while the mother gives an Rh negative, which will be an Rh positive.
Rh disease primarily affects the second child if the first child was Rh-positive and the mother is Rh-negative. During the first pregnancy, the mother may develop antibodies against Rh-positive blood if fetal blood cells mix with hers, but this usually doesn't harm the first child. In subsequent pregnancies, these antibodies can cross the placenta and attack the red blood cells of an Rh-positive second child, potentially leading to severe complications. Therefore, while the first child is typically unaffected, the second child may be at risk if proper medical interventions are not taken.
It is equally balanced. The mother takes care of the child and nurtures him/her, while the father brings home money to allow the child to continue in his/her life. The mother also helps the child with emotional needs (usually) while the father helps the child learn about labor (usually)
It is not possible. NO
A mother carrying HIV can potentially infect her child during pregnancy, during delivery, or through breastfeeding. The risk of transmission is highest during childbirth, especially if there are complications or if the mother is not receiving antiretroviral treatment. However, with appropriate medical interventions, such as antiretroviral therapy and cesarean delivery if needed, the risk of mother-to-child transmission can be significantly reduced. Breastfeeding while the mother is HIV-positive can also transmit the virus, but proper treatment can mitigate this risk as well.
The mother and child share a special bond that starts while the baby is in utereo. The mother and child ideally continue with a relationship that no one can break due to the bond that was formed before birth.
The child can be A, B or AB. The only group the child shouldn't be is O. You receive one allele from each parent. Each group actually has two places. Therefore the B is actually BO or BB. If child is A, this means the mother's group is BO. Now mix and match. Mother gives B Father gives B Child is B Mother O Father B Child B Mother O Father A Child A Mother B Father A Child AB Mother B Father B Child B The Rh factor is similar but not so easily determined. While it also has two places, the + can hold a - for it's second placement +- For instance, my mother is AB Neg but all of her children are Pos. This means her Rh factor must be -+. Hope this helps.
no.