Yes Your body regenerates new blood cells very quickly, yet some quickly die. If the body did not regenerate new blood cells you would run out of blood, and then yourself die.
All people are able to donate blood, whether they are type A, B, Ab or O. In order to donate blood the person must be on his/her legal age, must not be underweight, and has no intake of alcohol in the past 7 days.
Individuals are able to donate blood while they are on Klonopin. Make sure to tell the nurse the types of medications you are on before donating blood.
Unfortunately not, you must be over the age of 18 before you are able to donate blood and/or plasma.
Determining your blood type, requires your blood to be tested. If you do not know your blood type, request a blood test from your doctor. If you donate blood, the blood bank would also be able to tell you your blood type.
Determining your blood type, requires your blood to be tested. If you do not know your blood type, request a blood test from your doctor. If you donate blood, the blood bank would also be able to tell you your blood type.
If a loved one was in need of blood or they would die wouldn't you want them to be able to get that blood? If you give blood you can make another family grateful. and you may just save someone's life
If a loved one was in need of blood or they would die wouldn't you want them to be able to get that blood? If you give blood you can make another family grateful. and you may just save someone's life
A person with type o blood is a universal donor and can donate blood to persons of any blood type.
President Roosevelt WWII allowed blacks to donate.... But "jim Crowe laws only allowed the donated blood to be given to blacks... is that possible?
When a person donates blood, many tests are run on that blood, B12 is not one of those, so yes, a person with a B12 deficiency may be able to donate. However, It would not be advisable to do so as it may exacerbate some symptoms this person may have such as tiredness and fatigue.
I would have thought that having had a serious illness that required chemotherapy the doctors would not feel you are suitable to be able to donate a kidney.
Yes. Blood type does not matter when it comes to marriage or the ability to birth a child. The only thing you could possible worry about it whether or not you could be a donor for your spouse. In the case of an A- groom and an AB+ bride, the groom could donate blood to the bride (given that there aren't any atypical antibodies that would cause an incompatibility between donor and recipient blood), but the bride would not be able to donate blood to the groom.