If you have B-positive blood, you can get B-positive or B-negative blood. But if you have B-negative blood, you will need only get B-negative blood. B-negative blood is used for emergencies when there's no time to test a person's B type.
I do not recommend transfusions at all. They have side effects and risk no matter what doctors are telling you. It has nothing to do with religion beliefs or something. Even, thought, I am religion. Anyway.. Here:
The doctors can make a mistake and give you a risk of infections. For me, I had lost of blood when I were young -- between 10 to 14 years old -- I dont remember. I told mom that I refused this transfused and she agreed. See ? I am alive and well in 30's. No blood transfused need. All I need is rest plenty and eats lots as well as few sugars such as cookies and fruits. Its helped a lot. Hope it helps. Be wise! Dont listen to the doctors. There are many new viruses awaiting thanks to blood transfusions.. Its not natural!
No, an O Positive person cannot donate to an A Negative person because the person who is Negative, or Rh Negative, will react to the Positive (Rh Positive) blood. Negative can only get Negative, Positive can get Positive or Negative.
CAN TWO POSITIVE BLOOD TYPES MAKE a negative blood type
It should be your very own blood type, because it can have further compications and you can even die.
Consideration must be given to whether or not the person is Rh positive or Rh negative. A person with blood type A positivecan receive A positive, A negative, O positiveand O negative blood. A person with A negative blood can only receive A negative and O negative blood.
O negative is the universal donor because when O+ve blood group is transfused to -ve blood group recipient, antibodies are produced which causes hemolysis of Rh +ve labelled blood cells. When O-ve blood is transfused to Rh +ve recipient, no antibodies are produced as donor blood has no Rh factor present on blood cells, so no transfusion reaction occurs. Thus, O -ve is universal donor.
It depends on what blood component is to be transfused. If O, Rh negative whole blood is to be given, the patient may be O, Rh negative or O, Rh positive. If O, Rh negative red cells are to be transfused, the patient may be any blood type (generally).
No, a person having o-negative blood cannot receive blood from a person having o-positive blood because it will cause coagulation of blood
A Positive can RECEIVE A+, A-, O+, and O- blood. A Positive can DONATE to A+, and AB+ O Positive can DONATE to A+, B+, O+, and AB+. O Positive can RECEIVE O+ and O- blood only. As far as conception and what the child would be and if there would be any complications directly linked to the blood type, The possible combinations of blood type for the child would be AO+ (thus being "A Positive) or OO+ (Thus being "O Positive) and since both blood types are "+" (meaning they both contain the protein), then there should be no incompatibility problems.
Yes.
First, you must define what you consider to be "blood". Whole blood is rarely used in modern transfusion medicine. Instead, whole blood is separated into components, primarily red cells, platelets, fresh frozen plasma and cryoprecipitate. Type O, Rh positive whole blood may be transfused to a type O, Rh positive recipient. Type O, Rh positive red cells may be transfused to any ABO, Rh positive recipient. Type O, Rh positive platelets may be transfused to any ABO, Rh positive recipient (plasma reduction may be done if the physician is concerned about incompatible plasma in the product). Type O Plasma may only be transfused to a type O recipient (Rh is of no concern). Type O Cryoprecipitate may be transfused to any ABO recipient (Rh is of no concern). In cases where Rh negative cellular components are not available, ABO compatible, Rh positive cellular products may be transfused to an Rh negative recipient IF.... 1) The patient does not have anti-D antibodies present in their plasma 2) The patient is not a female of child bearing age/capability 3) There is an emergent need for the blood products If Rh positive platelets are transfused to an Rh negative recipient, Rh Immune Globulin may be administered to prevent sensitization.
Almost 40% of the population has O+ bloodPatients with Type O blood must receive Type O bloodAbout half of all blood ordered by hospitals in our area is Type OType O blood is the universal blood type and is the only blood type that can be transfused to patients with other blood typesOnly about 7% of all people have Type O negative bloodType O negative blood is the preferred type for accident victims and babies needing exchange transfusionsThere is always a need for Type O donors because their blood may be transfused to a person of any blood type in an emergency
This not entirely true while an Rh- person can not receive Rh+ blood due to the fact as stated above an Rh+ person can receive Rh- blood because there is no Rh in the blood. This is why O- people are universal donors meaning they are able to give blood to anyone, but can only receive 0- blood.