Then again, I'm no doctor, so maybe my mother's experience was exceptional? There is almost no risk to reject the baby on the first pregnancy. at 28 weeks, then another one right after the birth of the baby (within the first day or so), and then forget about it until you get pregnant again. The vaccine destroys the baby's white blood cells before the mom's immune system can identify them and reject them, and so no anti bodies are created. I recently gave birth to our second child who is 0 negative. Anyway, make sure you get it and be informed so you understand what the doctors are telling you. If there is no Rh factor protein, the person is Rh- negative. Reut. He himself has a positive blood type too. Because negative is recessive, only the negative/negative combination manifests itself as negative overall (so you must have negative/negative, but your husband could be one of the other 3 combinations - i.e., he may CARRY a negative to give to your babies). I was given a shot or Rhogam (sp?) Read articles or ask away and get instant answers on our app. Translated and edited by Kevin Wijaya Oey and further edited by Nalika Unatenne. Normally infants with an initial onset of Jaundice have 5mg/dL of bilirubin, so 14 is severe enough to warrant phototherapy. As a student of Biomedical Engineering, I would like to clear up a few misconceptions on this board: 1- this blue baby phenomenon has nothing to do with blood types A, B, AB, and O. -Alexis, I was surprised when I was pregnant to find out about this as well. Dear anon, I too am an O-negative, and my husband has a positive blood type. They won't give you the shot ''anyway just in case'' because it can cause jaundice (rare) I understand. Here is a link to more information: http://www.babycenter.com/refcap/1480.html. It only concerns the + and - markers (called antigens). And it's always been less of a problem witth first babies than with subsequent pregnancies. If you are O negative they'll give you a RhoGam shot in your 3rd trimester, or if you are getting an amnio or CVS. One Indonesian mum — Dorinda Dewanti — learned about O positive blood type and pregnancy problems the hard way. If you've already had a pregnancy, make sure your doctor knows, because your blood will need to be tested for Rh-antibodies. The Rh (+/-) factor is inherited separately from the ABO blood types. Her baby had to go back to the NICU for a couple of days because it had progressed to very high levels at home. I was so out of it during the birth that I'm not really sure what they did about it. In the US, they also give you a ''booster'' at 24 weeks or so, but in other countries (I had my 2nd baby in France) they don't. After each birth I was given a Rho-gam shot and everything was fine. Get the shot- RH I think it's called. Every person has a blood type (O, A, B, or AB) and an Rh factor, either positive or negative.
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