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HIV is the most infectious between the following blood borne pathogens; HIV, hepatitis b, hepatitis c.
Blood is very high in potassium, and too much potassium can cause hyperkalemia, which can result in arrhythmias and possibly heart attack if too much is consumed. However, beyond that, it is generally a bad practice to consume blood, given that many different blood-borne pathogens exist in nature, and, while the likelihood is very small that you can contract a blood-to-blood illness from ingesting blood, if you have any sores in your mouth or in the lining or your esophagus or stomach, it leaves the possibility open that you can be infected through those routes. Also, if you still see blood in a meat product, such as beef, pork, chicken, etc., it generally means that the meat has not been cooked well enough...which exposes you to the possibility of contracting a food-borne illness, such as Salmonella.
No but you do need to be an adult, there are some college courses that will teach you much more about the body and anatomy which can be very helpful. You will need your first aid certification, blood borne pathogens training, piercer training or an apprenticeship working under a senior experienced body piercer.
White blood cells are the good cells in the body. Yes you do need red and white blood cells, but the white ones fight off diseases or pathogens. If white blood cells cannot do this then the immune system fails. The pathogens depending on their severity, could hurt the body very much. Doctors do different tests and procedures to help this not happen. White blood cells are needed to protect the body from pathogens. When they cannot stop the invading pathogens, a person will most likely get sick. on NovaNet I'm pretty sure that the answer is the person will die:))
Yes. Antibodies are made in response to pathogens. The antibodies are made by WBCs. These antibodies are a "match" to the pathogen. The next time the body is attacked by this pathogen, the antibody response will be much faster and a person will recover much sooner.
It does not take much blood for a human to get sick from drinking it. Even small amounts can pose serious health risks due to the potential for ingesting pathogens and toxins present in blood. It is not safe or recommended for humans to drink blood.
Yes. MCD can be blood-borne, and is a real concern if you have CJD (Cruetzfeldt-Jakobson Disease, human-equivalent to Mad Cow), so much so that you may not even be allowed to donate blood at all.
you love someone/something(stream of love) but sometimes since you love them so much it leads to destruction or something bad
Absolutely not. They shouldn't even be called piercers. Basically, to wield a piercing gun, they read a manual that takes maybe 15 mins. If they were professionals, they would realize how horrible guns are for piercings. Certified piercers go through much more training and have to learn about blood borne pathogens, CPR, and even have an apprenticeship. It's be a better idea to go to a professional. Do some research on guns and you'll realize why!
The protective function? Well I guess there isn't really specific protective function because blood flow maintains the life of the organism, and also maintains hormone levels, body temperature, blood clotting to prevent blood loss, and much more.
am not completely sure what you are asking but it sounds like what you may want to know is that you can not just develop Hepatitis B, you have to catch it (acquire it) though blood. Much like HIV it is blood borne and you can acquire it through sexual intercourse, sharing needles, blood transfusions, etc. I hope this helps