Sickle cell disease is a genetic blood illness characterized by deficient haemoglobin. It prevents red blood cells’ haemoglobin from carrying oxygen. Sickle cells have a propensity to aggregate, obstructing tiny blood capillaries and resulting in pain, sickness and death.
There are typically five unique blood genotype types. AA, AS, AC, SS, and SC. Although AA and AS are common genotypes, AC is less common. On the other hand, SS and SC are rare genotypes that usually lead to sickle cell disease.
This knowledge is particularly important in romantic peering. Although individuals with the AA genotype have the flexibility to marry someone with any other genotype, those carrying AS, AC, SS, and SC genotypes are barred from marrying each other, which frequently leads to devastating disappointment.
