Yes, O- is a universal donor.
It depends what blood type of blood you have if you are not an o plus you can't do it
no you cannot he will die
No. Someone who has B blood can only donate to someone with AB blood and B blood. Someone with O blood can only take O blood.
Type O can donate to any other type, but can only receive a donation from another Type O.
Only a physician would be able to tell you this after very extensive bloodwork.
Nope - O negative is the only group that can be safely given to the patient if their blood group is unknown.
No - a pos can not donate blood to a negative
No although type O can donate to anyone the positive (plus) can not be put into a blood with negative. This would cause blood clumping and would be very bad.
Yes. O is the universal donor. As long as the recipients RH Factor (positive or negative) is the same then O can donate to any blood type.
No, 0 plus (O+) blood is not compatible with O- (O negative) blood for a kidney transplant. In blood type compatibility, O- can donate to any blood type, but O+ can only donate to other positive blood types (A+, B+, AB+, and O+). Therefore, a recipient with O- blood would not be able to receive an organ from a donor with O+ blood due to potential immune reactions.
Yes, O positive can donate red blood cells to AB negative. O positive is a universal donor for red blood cells, meaning it can be transfused to individuals with any blood type. However, O positive donors are not universal plasma donors for AB negative recipients.
The O pos type can be called a universal donor. They can donate to any type that is also positive. Thus, O pos can donate to O pos, A pos, B pos, and AB pos. O pos should not be used in Rh negative patients in order to prevent the development of anti-D antibodies unless in an emergency and no other type is available.