Negative Blood Type (RH Factor) and Alien History, page 20
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reply posted on 25-5-2008 @ 01:52 AM by hoping for answers
reply to post by Rhain



weird. i have b neg and i used to have blonde hair until i turned about 13 or 14 and then it went brown. ive never been able to believe in a god and talking about religion before i made atheist friends in high school always made me uncomfortable. ive always had a strange feeling that there is more to this life than we know. you basically described me (except for the whole having kids thing. im a guy.)



reply posted on 31-5-2008 @ 10:18 AM by Witness2008
reply to post by Ekstasis



Thanks Ekstasis..The links were good and the time you put into this subject is appreciated. However it still leaves so many questions. The broken gene that causes red hair or any aditional plasma proteins that my baby was carrying would not cause my body to attack that of my baby during prganacy. Women with Haemophila who lack factor V111 would not attack their babies, the danger is to themsevles.

It also does not make sense that the missing RH protien would be resesive.

When time allows I will email my question to these folks..Again thanks..good find.

[edit on 31-5-2008 by Witness2008]


reply posted on 31-5-2008 @ 12:51 PM by Witness2008
reply to post by Lantian



The discussion concerns the lack of RH factor not the ABO type. If you read the many posts and ponder the averages you may see what others here are questioning.


reply posted on 6-6-2008 @ 05:43 PM by Ekstasis
reply to post by Witness2008





You're quite welcome Witness.

Yes, I believe his answer way extremely laxed on his end and a quick fix in stating being "broken". I find it extremely baffling in O-Negative being universal being broke, it doesn't sound right. Although I've been reading O Negative being universal this may no longer be correct.

Yes, when you do converse with this individual I'm intersted in hearing what he has to say to you if I may?


reply posted on 9-6-2008 @ 02:27 AM by raven bombshell
reply to post by Chiiru



Lancing is very easy and over in a second. I have to check my blood sugar occasionally. I get dangerously low blood sugar at times. If the Red Cross doesn't do that, you should try doing it yourself if there is a kit. Maybe a friend can help.

As for me, I an RH-, and I had a RH + child, so I had those nasty shots. I think the problem is not with the first baby, but the shots prevent problems with subsequent babies.

I don't have blue eyes and blonde hair (see my avatar, no Aryan there!). I am from English and Native American origins- I have no reason to suspect Basque. I don't claim psychic abilities but I am sensitive to others- empathetic to an extreme (Im a pisces, too, so go figure). I always felt like an outcast and was often treated like one throughout my life. No one else in my family is RH- as far as I know, btw.

Supposedly I was born A+, and I always thought I was, but when I entered the military they told me I was A-. I asked them to check me several times throughout my 20s and especially when I was pregnant and the A- was always confirmed. I was very paranoid about it. When I gave blood the Red Cross checked it again, and yes it was A-. I never thought it was a big deal. I just wanted to make sure they had it right because my mom was freaked out that she had gotten it wrong for 19 years . My mom, sister and my daughter are all A+. My mom says my father was O+. I thought a positive and a positive would always equal a positive like in algebra, but I am not a scientist nor a mathemetician. I used to have dreams that I found out my dad was not really my biological dad, but I just thought it was wishful thinking

edited for clarity and copious typos
And to add the following:
reg body temp is 97.7, normal blood press 58/95 (maybe typed backwards), sensitive hearing, and not to brag but my IQ is over 130. SO I do have some "reptilian traits" I just had some more melanin I guess

[edit on 9-6-2008 by raven bombshell]

[edit on 9-6-2008 by raven bombshell]


reply posted on 14-6-2008 @ 05:23 AM by Ekstasis
reply to post by unique01





Hello Ozgur, welcome to ATS.

I have three children. First two came out A Neg like myself and my youngest came out O Pos like her father. Both fathers are on the RH Pos side. My youngest who's RH O Pos is in excellent health. I received the Rho (D) immune globulin injections within my first and third pregnancy.

The reasoning for the Rho (D) immune globulin injection(s) is not so important for your first child but of that of second, third and so forth pregnancies you may have in the future. If a woman develops Rh Antibodies; future pregnancies will be closely monitored. If the fetus is found to be anemic during the pregnancy a transfusion to the fetus through the umbilical cord is possible. Often, early delivery is required. A special type of blood transfusion called "an exchange transfusion" may be performed shortly after birth if destruction of the baby's blood cells continues to be a problem. However, because of the success of Rho (D) immune globulin, such complex treatments are rarely needed.

Being that you not recieve this shot and you became Rh-sensitized and your baby was Rh-positive, s/he would probably develop Rh disease (hemolytic disease). Your antibodies would cross the placenta and attack the Rh factor in your baby's Rh-positive blood as if it's a foreign substance, destroying his red blood cells and causing anemia. The disease can cause problems ranging from severe newborn jaundice to brain damage or, in extreme cases, even miscarriage or stillbirth. So yes this shot is extremly important to your child.

In relations to your sisters baby having health problems If your sister is Rh-negative and you've been pregnant before but didn't get this shot, another routine prenatal blood test will tell you whether you already have the antibodies that attack Rh-positive blood. (You could have them even if you miscarried the baby, had an abortion, or had an ectopic pregnancy.) If you do have the antibodies, it's too late to get the shot, and if your baby is Rh-positive, he's likely to have some problems. If you don't have the antibodies, then the shot will protect you from developing them.


reply posted on 14-6-2008 @ 05:51 AM by unique01
Originally posted by Ekstasis
reply to
post by unique01





Hello Ozgur, welcome to ATS.

I have three children. First two came out A Neg like myself and my youngest came out O Pos like her father. Both fathers are on the RH Pos side. My youngest who's RH O Pos is in excellent health. I received the Rho (D) immune globulin injections within my first and third pregnancy.

The reasoning for the Rho (D) immune globulin injection(s) is not so important for your first child but of that of second, third and so forth pregnancies you may have in the future. If a woman develops Rh Antibodies; future pregnancies will be closely monitored. If the fetus is found to be anemic during the pregnancy a transfusion to the fetus through the umbilical cord is possible. Often, early delivery is required. A special type of blood transfusion called "an exchange transfusion" may be performed shortly after birth if destruction of the baby's blood cells continues to be a problem. However, because of the success of Rho (D) immune globulin, such complex treatments are rarely needed.

Being that you not recieve this shot and you became Rh-sensitized and your baby was Rh-positive, s/he would probably develop Rh disease (hemolytic disease). Your antibodies would cross the placenta and attack the Rh factor in your baby's Rh-positive blood as if it's a foreign substance, destroying his red blood cells and causing anemia. The disease can cause problems ranging from severe newborn jaundice to brain damage or, in extreme cases, even miscarriage or stillbirth. So yes this shot is extremly important to your child.

In relations to your sisters baby having health problems If your sister is Rh-negative and you've been pregnant before but didn't get this shot, another routine prenatal blood test will tell you whether you already have the antibodies that attack Rh-positive blood. (You could have them even if you miscarried the baby, had an abortion, or had an ectopic pregnancy.) If you do have the antibodies, it's too late to get the shot, and if your baby is Rh-positive, he's likely to have some problems. If you don't have the antibodies, then the shot will protect you from developing them.




nice to meet you too. and thx for welcoming. also thank you for response. i have couple of abortions. but doctors test me for antibodies before i got pregrant and results was negative. so its means all of my pregnacies was i have carried rh negative blood type babies right? but its seems so odd to me if its true and i am the dominant one. and again this is odd too. do you have any answers about this?


reply posted on 14-6-2008 @ 12:32 PM by Ekstasis
reply to post by unique01





Nice to meet you too and you're very welcome.

Rh incompatibility rarely causes complications in a "first pregnancy" and doesn't affect the health of the mother. But, Rh antibodies that develop during subsequent pregnancies can be potentially dangerous to mother and her child. Rh disease can result in severe anemia, brain damage, jaundice and heart failure in a newborn. In extreme cases, it can cause the death of the fetus because to many red blood cells have been depleted.

So in your case your unborn child from previous times must have been Rh Negative.

Your child now, what's his/hers blood type?
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