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yes its very good
yes, but after a very short time it get regenerated in our body
Blood type AB can only donate to another AB type. Blood type O+ can be given to anyone, but a blood type like A or B or AB can only be donated to a person who has the same exact blood type as the person who is donating their blood.
Question is not very clear.All clinical laboratories will have the ability to count blood cells.This can be done with a counting chamber and microscope but is most often done with an electronic instrument.Most often a CBC(completed blood count)includes a white cell count and a differential count of the different types of white cell(polymorphonuclear neutrophils,lymphocytes,monocytes,eosinophils and basophils),a red cell count and a measurement of the size of the redcells and a calculation of the amount of hemoglobin in each redcell,a total hemoglobin measurement,a calculated hematocrit,and a platelet count with a measurement of the size of the platelets.If the patient has abnormal cells as in leukemia a slide will need to be prepared,stained and examined under a microscope.
Any bloodtype is just as easy to donate as any other.
You can get a hemoglobin a1c test completed at your local pharmacy. The purpose of the test is to measure your blood for the risk of very fatal diseases..
It may result to cyanosis or lack of oxygenated blood in the system.
yes.And the white blood cell will count very high due to the infection of apendicsus.
Frogs, and other amphibians have white blood cells very similar to those of warm blooded mammals.
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.
Red blood cells carry oxygen to the blood and contain hemoglobin, which is high in iron, a very important mineral to maintain healthy blood
Hemoglobin is an indicator of the number of red blood cells being produced by the bone marrow. Multiple myeloma invades the bone marrow and cripples its ability to produce red blood cells. You need red blood cells to deliver oxygen to every part of the body. Without oxygen we cannot survive. As multiple myeloma progresses the bone marrow is less and less able to produce red blood cells. This is called anemia. A hemoglobin of 5.3 is alarmingly low. This can possibly indicate that the myeloma is progressing. Hemoglobin should at the very least be above 10. anything less than that requires replacement with a blood transfusion.