If your blood type is (A-), you can receive blood from an (O-) donor. Conversely, an (A-) donor's blood can be used by recipients with (A+); (A-); (AB+); and (AB-) blood types. Source: American Red Cross In terms of life expectancy after having received a blood transfusion, I called the American Red Cross and the woman that took my call provided me with valuable information. She, herself, had received a bood tranfusion in 1990 at the age of 22. Today, she's 41 and feeling as good as ever. She indicated that if something is going to go wrong with a transfusion, it will usually occur within the 1st two weeks. After that point, the blood that you received will have metabolized within your system (body) and that under normal circumstances, one should expect to lead a normal life. She did caution; however, that HIV patients who receive blood transfusions, should have their blood tested on a regular basis under the supervision of a medical doctor.
A person with A- blood can not receive A+ blood at any time.
didnt live
There generally is not a negative side to a cap. They are all live feeds.
When dealing with negative in math you live In opposite land so the symbol points to the bigger # in other words -1.3
A negative live voltage is used to prevent electroytic corrosion on the copper wires.
positive, sends out electrons, is live, Negative, grounds it (where the current ends up)
LED's are DC voltage. Transformers are AC voltage. There is no positive or negative on AC voltage. You would need a diode to change the AC to DC, then there would be positive and negative voltages.
Officials say 38 percent of the United States population has type O positive blood, making it the most common of the eight blood types. Since 84 percent of the U.S. population can receive type O positive blood, there is a steady demand for it from hospitals and patients. People with type O negative blood are particularly in demand because they are the "universal donor." It means that people of all blood types can receive type O negative blood safely, so it is used during life-threatening emergencies or when the matching blood type is in short supply. ----- Type O negative is roughly 15 percent of the population
It is possible to live a long and productive life without ever multiplying a negative number outside of a classroom.
No. Inventory and engineering work need negative numbers to measure. Also, how can we measure the temperature if it's freezing cold without negative numbers? Integers are needed for calculations and measurements in this world.
Answer Negativity effects everyone. It's not healthy to live in a negative relationship or anything like it as it will one day lead to depression or worse.
As long as you want it to live.