The shot is a precaution against Rh incompatibility and if not getting the shot it can affect future pregnancies and cause hemolytic disease in the newborn.
A person who is Rh negative and pregnant, has had a miscarriage, abortion, or amniocentesis, or has an injury or bleeding during pregnancy would likely be given a shot of RhoGam to prevent Rh incompatibility issues with future pregnancies.
Rhogam is a shot that some women have to get during pregnancy. The reason for this is because their body will reject the baby due to the mother and father being conflicting blood types.
The shot will not affect your baby's development. It is VERY important that you take the shot. If your baby has Rh+ blood your body will attack the baby since it does not recognize the Rh proteins.
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A Woman who has just given birth to a baby.
A Rhogam shot is given to an RH negative mother who gave birth to RH positive baby, had ectopic pregnancy and miscarriage. Rhogam should be given within 48 to 72 hours to prevent formation of antibodies that can harm future babies.
a woman who has just given birth to a baby
Not IF the mother gets a "rhogam" shot at the obstetrician's office. The shot will neutralize the effects of the opposing blood types.
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The rhogam shot is routinely given to mothers who are rh negative who may have rh positive babies. If you are rh positive there is no need to get the shot. However, if you are rh positive and get the shot it will not effect you or the baby.
There are no vaccine manufacturers' warnings against this and the flu vaccine has no other drug interactions listed, either. In the US if you use medical marijuana, tell them when you go for a flu vaccination and they will tell you if there is any reason you should not get the vaccination or ask the doctor who prescribed the marijuana.