With the development of the two child policy by the country, many mothers with Rh negative blood types cannot help but want to have a second child. They also want to keep up with the national policy. However, Rh negative blood, as the most complex blood type in red blood cells, is very difficult for both children and mothers. So, can Rh negative blood have a second child?
In fact, as long as the measures are in place, mothers with Rh negative blood can also have a second child. Of course, there is also a prerequisite, which is to check whether the mother's first child has Rh negative blood type and whether the child has Rh antibodies in their body. If there are no Rh antibodies produced, then the mother's second child can be born without any worries like the first child.
However, if the first child is born with Rh antibodies, it is not recommended to have a second child. Persisting in having a second child may lead to miscarriage or stillbirth of the second child. This indicates that mothers must first undergo an antibody test for their first child to determine the presence of Rh antibodies before having a second child.
Mothers with Rh negative blood can have a second child, but there are risks involved. Before giving birth, mothers must first check whether their parents have a positive or negative Rh blood type. If the mother's blood type is Rh negative and the father is also Rh negative, then there is no risk of having a second child.
