Kidneys by far.
The fairest way to handle organ donations if for the organ to go the person who needs it the most at the time. Wealth, power and prestige should have no bearing.
This is dependent upon the persons own perspective of organ donations.
Organ donations are typically performed by transplant surgeons and medical teams trained in organ procurement and transplantation. These professionals ensure that the donation process is conducted with the highest standards of care and respect for the donor and their family.
Organ donations, not the Wurlitzer variety!
Seventy percent 70%
19, Because of the shortage of organs. I heard that they might try to cryogenically freeze them to keep them fresh longer.
most of her stories deal with common lives and her views on donations, hospitality and realisation.
kidney :) kidney :) kidney :) and the heart and lungs are quite common.
Almost anything in your body can be donated to the helping of other people.
Heart, and kidney.AnswerThe cornea and kindey.
Liver and kidneys.
Most organ donations are done by a deceased person who was in generally good health prior to death. Organ donations can be done by anyone at any age, except perhaps the very elderly. People with cancer, diabetes, liver disease, alcoholism, AIDS, and other severe diseases should not be organ donors. Live organ donation is different. The most well-established organ donation by a live donor is probably a kidney. The donor must be an adult, well informed of the risks, and in very good or excellent health. The donor must not be suffering from a wide range of diseases and conditions. Children under 18 cannot offer their organs for donation after death. Parents must make this choice when a child dies.