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The Blood Group & Rh Type test determines your ABO blood group (A, B, AB, or O) and your Rhesus (Rh) factor status (positive or...
Also known as: ABO Blood Typing · Blood Group Test · Rh Factor Test · Blood Type Test · ABO Rh Typing
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*Inclusive of home collection charges
The Blood Group & Rh Type test determines your ABO blood group (A, B, AB, or O) and your Rhesus (Rh) factor status (positive or negative) — together giving your complete blood type (e.g., A+, O−, AB+). Knowing your blood type is medically essential for safe blood transfusions, organ transplantation, surgical planning, and — critically — pregnancy management, where Rh incompatibility between mother and baby requires preventive treatment to protect the baby. This is one of the most fundamental medical tests and is required at some point by virtually every individual. No fasting required.
Key benefits of this package include:
What Does the Blood Group & Rh Type Test Measure?
| Level / Result | Possible Interpretation |
|---|---|
| Group A, Rh+ (A+) | Can receive: A+, A−, O+, O−. Can donate to: A+, AB+ |
| Group A, Rh− (A−) | Can receive: A−, O−. Can donate to: A+, A−, AB+, AB− |
| Group B, Rh+ (B+) | Can receive: B+, B−, O+, O−. Can donate to: B+, AB+ |
| Group B, Rh− (B−) | Can receive: B−, O−. Can donate to: B+, B−, AB+, AB− |
| Group AB, Rh+ (AB+) | Universal recipient — can receive any blood type. Can donate to: AB+ only |
| Group AB, Rh− (AB−) | Can receive: AB−, A−, B−, O−. Can donate to: AB+, AB− |
| Group O, Rh+ (O+) | Can receive: O+, O−. Can donate to: A+, B+, AB+, O+ |
| Group O, Rh− (O−) | Universal donor (red cells) — can donate to all blood types. Can receive: O− only |
Important Note: Blood transfusion compatibility requires more than ABO and Rh matching — a full cross-match between donor and recipient blood is always performed before transfusion in clinical settings. The compatibility chart above is a simplified guide for general understanding. Rh-negative pregnant women require anti-D immunoglobulin (Rho-GAM) prophylaxis — discuss with your obstetrician.
Rh-Negative Pregnancy — Why It Matters: When an Rh-negative mother carries an Rh-positive baby, fetal red blood cells can enter the mother's circulation during delivery, miscarriage, or invasive procedures — triggering the mother to produce anti-D antibodies. In a subsequent Rh-positive pregnancy, these antibodies cross the placenta and attack the baby's red blood cells, causing Haemolytic Disease of the Newborn (HDN) — ranging from mild jaundice to severe anaemia, hydrops fetalis, and death. Anti-D immunoglobulin (Rho-GAM) given at 28 weeks and after delivery to Rh-negative mothers prevents this sensitisation entirely. Early blood typing in pregnancy is therefore a critical preventive measure.
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