Will there be any medical problem if a married couple have same blood group?
99474
No, there will be not.
677018
8\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blood_groups
415479
No..."A" and "B" are codominant alelles (gene markers) for blood type, which means they are equally dominant over "O". Type A blood happens when a person either has one A  marker and no marker on the other side (type O), or both A; type AB is when a person inherits one A marker and one B. Type O really means there are "NO" surface markers (antigens) on the red blood cells, which requires that the person inherit type O genes from BOTH parents.  So the genetics would look like this:\n\nMom can be either AA or AO (both express type A)\nDad is AB (can't be anything else)\n\nThus:  Baby can be AA or AB if Mom is AA; baby can be AA, AB, AO, or BO if Mom is AO. But...baby cannot be Type O because OO is not a possible combination when Dad is AB.\n\nSince the blood type doesn't match, positive or negative Rh doesn't matter in determining the paternity.
556328
Yes.  Your child may be A+, O+, A-, or O-.  The + part of the blood type is dominant to -.  You and your husband would have to each have a + from one parent and a - from the other parent in order for your child to receive 2 - genes and have rh- blood.  Having a different bloodtype than your child can lead to serious complications, especially during the second pregnancy.  If during the birth of your first child, your body is exposed to your baby's blood (and the blood is a different type than your own), you may build up antibodies to your baby's blood.  If your next child has the same bloodtype as your first child, your body may actually attack the baby.  Be sure to talk to your doctor about bloodtype dangers.
541699
It is because they want to make sure that the blood is there for them. The blood type is a perfect match for them because the blood is their's. Also, people with rare blood types do it so they would have the blood they need. They don't have to risk anything with a different blood type that could damage them or even kill them.
63842
AB Rh+\n\nThe differences in human blood are due to the presence or absence of certain protein molecules called antigens and antibodies. The antigens are located on the surface of the red blood cells and the antibodies are in the blood plasma. Individuals have different types and combinations of these molecules. The blood group you belong to depends on what you have inherited from your parents.\n\nThere are more than 20 genetically determined blood group systems known today, but the AB0 and Rh systems are the most important ones used for blood transfusions. Not all blood groups are compatible with each other. Mixing incompatible blood groups leads to blood clumping or agglutination, which is dangerous for individuals.\n\nblood group AB have both A and B antigens on the surface of the red blood cells and no A or B antibodies at all in the blood plasma therefore no agglutination. \n\nMany people also have a so called Rh factor on the red blood cell's surface. This is also an antigen and those who have it are called Rh+. Those who haven't are called Rh-. A person with Rh- blood does not have Rh antibodies naturally in the blood plasma (as one can have A or B antibodies, for instance). But a person with Rh- blood can develop Rh antibodies in the blood plasma if he or she receives blood from a person with Rh+ blood, whose Rh antigens can trigger the production of Rh antibodies. A person with Rh+ blood can receive blood from a person with Rh- blood without any problems.
83615
male AA + female OO will produce AO that is A bloods group\nmale AO + feamle OO will produce AO and OO ,,so can be A or O group
155070
Of course.  If both members of a couple are faithful servants of God, then they remain virgins until they marry each other.  They do not divorce and they do not commit adultery.  So there is no chance at all that they will ever have aids or any other venereal disease.  Also, being faithful servants of God, they do not use contaminated needles, which is another source of aids.  Rarely, a good person can get aids from blood or blood product transfusion, or from dirty medical or dental equipment.
1166346
no, the only time that blood type will be a concern is when the mother is Rh negative, and the father, Rh positive. The baby will be Rh positive like the father, because positive is dominant.\nThe problem with this is that if the baby's Rh positive blood mixes with the mother's Rh negative blood, the mother's blood will attack the baby's blood.\nThis looks bad, but doctors give Rh negative mothers shots before labor (and in any other situation where the blood might mix) to keep the mother and baby's blood from mixing.\nthat is the only genetic disadvantage that blood type can present.\nare congratulations in order?\nif so, CONGRATULATIONS!!!
526088
YES,  yes,  yes.\n\nThe father  CAN  be blood type "O" and the mother\ncan be blood type AB. The baby will be A or B.\nSince the father thought his type was O, something is amiss.
174184
yes they can, the Rh is made up of two alleles and the baby receives one from each parent. If both parents are heterozygous for the d gene then the baby has a one in foud chance of being RhD negative
550043
Not sure I understand this question. But, here goes.\n\nIf both partners are exclusive and both partners tested negative for HIV/AIDS, then they should never be infected with the disease through exclusive sexual contact. \n\nBut you can get HIV/AIDS in other ways. So if one partner is a Health Care professional and is stuck with a sharp that is infected, then he or she could contract HIV/AIDS.
726288
Genetic variation or differences would be the primary factor to give this question an explanation.  The same explanation that tells why there are different eye colors, different hair, different skin colors, etc. We inherit our blood type from our parents. Genes on our chromosomes tell the body what type of blood to make.\n\nThe types of proteins, glycoproteins and glycolipids found (or expressed) on the surface of red blood cells define blood types. In addition, blood types, or at least the genes responsible for them, are inherited. Karl Landsteiner described the original blood types - A, B and O - in 1900 and doctors now recognize 23 blood group systems with hundreds of different "types." Many of the blood type antigens (and the antibodies that react with them) have been discovered as a result of transfusion incompatibilities. Some of these molecules have additional functions that are at least as important as conferring compatibility (of lack of compatibility) on transfusion recipients. \n\nThere are four popularly known blood types: A, B, AB and O. These designations refer to the types of sugars (A, B and O) found on the surface of red blood cells. Everyone on the planet has an O sugar, and those who have no other type are known as blood group O. The other group names arise from the fact that some people have A, B or both A and B sugars attached to the O sugar.\n\nThe genetics is unusual in that there are two equally dominant alleles. If the gene from your mother is the recessive allele for producing O cell surface markers, and the gene from your father is for A cell surface markers, then your overall blood type is A. Why? Since everyone has O we only look at the second sugar present to determine blood type. If the gene from your mother was for B and the gene from your father was A, then your blood type would be AB. If both parents donated A alleles, then you would be A. And if both gave you recessive alleles then your blood type would be O.\n\n>> If we have the genes for the A antigen, we will make red blood cells that have A on them.\n>> If we inherit A antigen from both parents or A from one and neither A or B from the other we will have group A blood. \n>>If we inherit B antigen from both parents or B from one and neither A or B from the other we will have group B blood. \n>>If we inherit A antigen from one parent and B from the other we will have group AB blood. \n>>If we inherit neither antigen from both parents we will have group O blood. There is no O antigen. O is the result of not having any A or B. \n>>In addition to our blood group (A,B,AB,O) we can inherit the D antigen. D is more commonly know as the Rh type. This is what is called the positive or negative. Either we have it or we don't. \n>>If we inherit Rh antigen from both parents or Rh from one and not from the other we will have type positive blood. \n>>If we do not inherit the Rh antigen from either parent we will have type negative blood.\n\nThere is no much elaboration on non - ABO blood type as there is only a few who got any of the rare identified blood types.☺
449424
if we will be basing it according to your age, it will be fine , however, you have the same blood as hers coz your in the  same family. besides, she's getting married in a few weeks so.. maybe she should wait til that time comes. and, if she wants you as her partner, tell her just to imagine u.
947421
yes, there is a 1 in 2 chances that a person might get it if he/she was parents with it...\nhowever...these odds may increase if both parents a donors!
969378
not at all, on a genetic level its only bad if you are with 2 generations of one another, and since you say the relation is thru marriage there are no blood ties between you and the one you like. \n\nKeep in mind if it fails the cousin in the middle may suffer as the two of you decide you don't like each other any more, but they have to be around you both
990375
when you get married you get a marriage certificate.\nbefore you get married you get a blood test.