What is the FUNCTION of Blood Group of a father n mather during PREGNANCY??
Question:
Q.2)WHY is it NECESSARY to match or detect the Blood Group of Bride n a Groom BEFORE marriage??
Please tell me clearly.I am TOTALLY IGNORE about this.
Answers:
Read a bit about blood groups in general
http://www.blood.co.uk/pages/e13basic.ht...
http://nobelprize.org/educational_games/...
http://www.nhsdirect.nhs.uk/articles/art...
When you read you will see that some people with RH negative have a problem.
<<Blood group match for marriage>> is unnecessary. With certain blood group pairing, the woman needs to undergo a small treatment at second pregnancy. But that's it. No complication, no harmful effects on baby/mother.
Check out this page for some more discussion: http://family.go.com/raisingkids/preg/pl...
Although marriage within the same family is possible, a number of genetically related diseases or conditions can be avoided if you do some blood tests, especially for RH factor. It is essential to do blood analyses even if you want to marry some one not related to you.
Rhesus (Rh) incompatibility is an incompatibility between the Rhesus blood groups of the mother and the developing baby. Blood groups are determined by the presence or absence of certain protein molecules on the surface of blood cells. Which proteins, and whether they are present or not, depends on genes inherited from the parents.
Rhesus incompatibility only occurs if the mother has Rh-negative blood and the baby has Rh-positive blood (through having inherited Rh-positive genes from the father).
When the baby is born, some of the baby's blood enters the mother's circulation. An Rh-negative mother's body immune system reacts to the baby's Rh-positive blood as it does to foreign material, and produces antibodies to combat it. Since this is almost always a delayed reaction, which occurs after the baby is born, the first baby may not be harmed. However, the mother will continue to produce these antibodies after delivery and, in any subsequent pregnancy, they may pass from the mother's bloodstream into that of the developing baby and, if the baby has Rh-positive blood, will start to destroy its red blood cells.
Rhesus incompatibility produces no symptoms in the mother. In the cases when it occurs, the baby is at risk of developing haemolytic anaemia and neonatal jaundice at birth or, in extreme cases, of being stillborn.
There are treatments available now for RH-negative, The development of a serum for protective vaccination has almost eliminated the dangers of Rhesus incompatibility. The serum is given by injection to the mother soon after every delivery, It destroys any red blood cells from the baby that have entered the mother's circulation before her body has had time to develop antibodies.
After delivery, any baby affected in such a way will have jaundice, and if this is severe, he or she may need an exchange blood transfusion. You can send Doctorinternet blood analyses results of yourself and the bride to be and a specialist can send you a final report.
Keep in good health and a welcomed friend to Doctorinternet.
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