Explain why repeated transfusion of Rh-positive blood to a Rh-negative recipient can cause severe

Explain why repeated transfusion of Rh-positive blood to a Rh-negative recipient can cause severe shock to the recipient.

A state of shock can be caused by agglutination. This process entails the adhesion of erythrocytes and is caused by the meeting of blood with different rhesus factors. When a large number of stuck together red blood cells move in the blood, they can lead to blockage of the lumen of the vessel and its subsequent rupture. In fact, 85% of Europeans are Rh positive. This means there is a certain protein in the blood, and if it is not there, then the Rh factor of such a person is negative.