Signs of labor occur after 36 weeks of pregnancy. Learn about the difference between real and false contractions. Plus, we outline signs of delivery complicati...
Almost all women worry about the pain of childbirth. Preparing for childbirth includes thinking about how you'd like to cope with the pain of labor. Read on for...
Q: can antibodys in blood after misscarage affect baby ?
asked by:shaz_huunter on October 24th, 2007
New User
i have been told i have antibodys in my blood i just found out after i had a misscarage can it affect the baby if i fall pregnant
|
Replies(9)
Mabel
replied on October 24th, 2007
Moderator
What kind of antibodies?
|
young Girl
replied on October 24th, 2007
Especially eHealthy
im not to sure
but amy (fairytale) on here had went through the antibodies testing just a few days ago so she may be able to help you a little bit
or ingi may be able to help!!!
|
fairytale007
replied on October 24th, 2007
Extremely eHealthy
What kind of antibodies did they say you had? It would depend on the kind if it would affect future pregnancies.
|
shaz_huunter
replied on October 25th, 2007
New User
all the card says is i should receive ABO compatable blood M-Red Cell Components
|
Mabel
replied on October 25th, 2007
Moderator
You should talk to your doctor about that.
|
shaz_huunter
replied on October 26th, 2007
New User
i have and he just change the subject
|
Mabel
replied on October 26th, 2007
Moderator
shaz_huunter wrote:
i have and he just change the subject
This is YOUR body. Those are YOUR tests. Ask him what they mean. Don't take him changing the subject for an answer. Ask his nurse.
These people are working for you. That is what you pay them for.
|
shaz_huunter
replied on October 26th, 2007
New User
i have been told on the net that it is when the baby has a diffrent blood type from my and the anti bodyes fight it but i don't know me and my partner are trying for a baby now we don't pay over here we get them free i am from the uk
|
Mabel
replied on October 26th, 2007
Moderator
The rh factor generally doesn't come into play until later in the pregnancy. You can have shot to help you not 'reject' the baby's blood. Your doctor really should be open to talking to you about this.
Regardless of whether you are paying him or not, you deserve to be treated well.