Will there be complications having babies in my married life if n blood group is the same?

Having the same blood group as your partner does not usually lead to complications in conception or pregnancy. Blood group compatibility mainly becomes a concern during blood transfusions or organ transplantation.

In the context of pregnancy, the most significant blood group-related issue is Rh factor compatibility. The Rh factor is a protein found on red blood cells. People who have the Rh factor are Rh-positive, while those who don't are Rh-negative.

If a Rh-negative mother is carrying a Rh-positive fetus, there can be a potential for Rh incompatibility. During pregnancy, there may be some mixing of maternal and fetal blood, which can cause the mother's immune system to produce antibodies against the Rh factor. This can lead to a condition called Rh sensitization.

In subsequent pregnancies, if the mother is Rh-sensitized and carrying another Rh-positive fetus, these antibodies can cross the placenta and attack the fetal red blood cells, leading to a condition called erythroblastosis fetalis. This can cause severe anemia and other health problems in the fetus or newborn.

However, Rh incompatibility can be effectively managed with prophylactic treatment and close monitoring during pregnancy. Rh-negative mothers are usually given Rh immune globulin (RhoGAM) injections during pregnancy and after delivery to prevent Rh sensitization.

As for your specific case, since you did not mention your partner's blood group, I cannot definitively answer whether there would be complications in having babies in your married life. If you are concerned about blood group compatibility, it would be advisable to consult a healthcare professional for personalized advice. They can assess your specific situation, including the Rh factor status of both you and your partner, and provide appropriate guidance and management strategies if necessary.