Is it matters if the blood group of husband is +ve and that of wife is -ve for child?

Question

What precautions one should take in such case after first child?

Answer 1

what? what exactly are you asking? if you are just asking if its okay for example that you are a- and he is a+ then that is fine, it is really rare to find a couple who both have the same blood type. you dont have to have the same blood type to have a baby, that is just rediculous. if that was even your question?

Answer 2

The sign after your blood type is indicative of your rhesus factor.
You probably know that ppl with blood A type cannot receive blood from somebody with blood B type because agglutination and death can occur.
Something similar happens involving this rhesus factor.
Given the scenario you prostulated, it is possible that your wife may bear a child that is either +ve or -ve.
If your first child is negative, nothing happens.
However, if your first child turns out to be +ve, the foetus' rhesus factor will stimulate an antibody reaction in the blood of your wife at the point of child birth. (During pregnancy, foetal and maternal blood do not mix and the baby will be safe.)
Consequently, if you have a second child with positive rhesus factor again, this second baby will be killed by the antibody in the mother now.
The way to prevent this is to get a jab early in the pregnancy to prevent the mother from producing the antibody against the rhesus factor.

Answer 3

I have this problem, I am blood type - and my husband is +. It usually won't cause problems until your second child, but all they have to do is give your wife a shot around 28 weeks then another at the time of delivery. This will prevent her body from attacking the next baby, if for some reason thier blood mixes on this one. It's a pretty easy fix these days, just talk to your doctor about it. Mine actually brought it up herself.

Answer 4

the only blood that throughout many circumstances has themes on an identical time as wearing a new child might desire to be damaging blood, like O-... and that they've user-friendly ideas to get around that.. in the form that your infant has efficient blood yet you have neg, then they have this shot they furnish you, its incredibly no vast deal. yet you'll be superb. Your infant will probable have the comparable blood at you 2 being you the two have the comparable!

Answer 5

if the mother is say O negative and the baby is O positive it can cause problems during and after the baby is born as the mother will produce antibodies to attack the positive blood. and can be dangerous for future pregnancies.

to cope with this an anti-d injection is given to the mother to prevent her from creating these antibodies. it can be given three or four times during pregnancy.

early blood tests will pick up the possability of a problem.
ask ur doctor if ur unsure

hope it helps

Answer 6

you will need Rhogam during your pregnancy and after delivery if your child is positive, if your child is neg then rhogam post delivery is not indicated.

Answer 7

ve?