₦airaland Forum

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When you get pregnant register for antenatal in a tertiary health facility and explain yourself to the obstetrician.

With the kind of people with internet access these days, you don't want to risk unnecessary advice from here.

Good luck

Immidiatly you are piegnant go to the doc and they will give you rheus d ingection surely, it will do the majic

I am rhesus negative. I have carried two children to full term, lost one at 6 weeks. There is no cause to worry. I get my anti-D injection 72 hours after child birth or abortion

Katier00:
I am rhesus negative. I have carried two children to full term, lost one at 6 weeks. There is no cause to worry. I get my anti-D injection 72 hours after child birth or abortion

Were you already sensitized before giving birth?

caridi:
Were you already sensitized before giving birth?

no, my first shot was after birth.

Katier00:
no, my first shot was after birth.

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caridi:
Oh that's very good... I'm really happy for you. unfortunately, I was already sensitized before I got to know about rhesus compatibility

o, so how did you handle it. Were you able to have healthy children

caridi:
Oh that's very good... I'm really happy for you. unfortunately, I was already sensitized before I got to know about rhesus compatibility

You had an abortion/miscarriage in your youth?.
The well-being of the baby will be checked during the pregnancy. If tests shows that the fetus has severe anemia, early delivery (before 37 weeks of pregnancy) may be necessary. That's if the baby survives the first and second trimester.
Another option may be to give a blood transfusion through the umbilical cord while the fetus is still in the woman’s uterus. If the anemia is mild, the baby may be delivered at the normal time. After delivery, the baby may need a blood transfusion to replace blood cells..
Expensive and very tricky.

OR
GET A RHESUS NEGATIVE SPERM FOR INSEMINATION.

GOODLUCK

caridi:
After you had already been sensitized, how were you able to conceive and still bear children, pls share your experience

Well, that sucks.

See your gynaecologist. The details are too intricate to discuss online.