You should become an organ donor because it gives new life to someone who could die without the donation. You are dead and won't be using the organs anyway and they will just deteriorate! Why let them when someone who desperately needs them can use them and live life again! God tells us to take care of others! What better way to do so!
to become an organ donors is very easy. You can sign a donor card and all that takes is your signature. Or when you renew or get your licence you can check a box that's asks if you want to become an organ donor.
You can donate your body for science experiments at Universities or other institutions that need help. You can also, sign the back of your license saying you want to donate your organs and other body parts when you pass away.
A donor can choose the recipient of their organ if they voluntarily donate the organ while alive, for example giving a kidney to a sick relative with the same blood type. If a person's organs are harvested after an unexpected death, then choosing the recipient is not an option.
go to the doctor a good one
they take it out
put it in ice
put it in the other person
healthy organs
You don't need to have healthy organs. If you are sick or old you can donate your organ to universities or to medical facilities for research.
You can become an organ donor by enrolling in your states donor registry. You can go online and fill it out or when you go to renew your drivers license.
An organ transplant is when organs are taken out of human organ donors and placed into another human, but artificial organs are either grown in science labs from stem cells or electronic organs that are usually made of plastic or metal.
The graph hows that from 1995 - 2004, the number of donors has decreased, as has the number of transplants being carried out; the number of people needing transplants however, has significantly increased. This means that there is an in balance between the number of organs available for transplant and the number of organ donors, which means that there will obviously not be enough organs to provide each, or even most of those on the transplant list (in need of an organ) with the organ that they need.
People who have type O blood are universal donors, but not universal recipients. They can donate to anyone, but can only receive blood from another type O person. This is why type O blood is always in great demand by blood banks.
Organ DonationThat depends, if your blood type is AB than then it doesn't mater. If the donors blood type is O than yours doesn't matter. If you are a B than the donor must have a O an AB or a B blood type. If yourblood type is A then the donors blood type must be O,AB or B. However ALWAYS talk to a doctor and ask lots of questions in order to insure your safety.
Well, for it to be done legally would make it a bit pointless for organ donors to get paid - you sign up to be an organ donor when you get or renew your license or state ID, but you donate the organs... after you're dead. Now, there be no Rock N' Roll... IN HELL... and, likewise, there be no need for money there, either.
No the recipient is responsible for treatment costs.
There is no blood group that is considered as universal recipient. Blood type O individuals are considered to be universal donors.
The two types of organ donors are living donors, who donate organs while they are still alive (such as a kidney), and deceased donors, who donate organs after they have passed away (such as heart or liver).
So the recipients body has less chance of rejecting it.
Organs from cadaveric donors come from people who have recently died and have willed their organs before death by signing an organ donor card, or are brain-dead. The donor's family must give permission
When an organ transplant is required organs can be sourced from cadavers (dead donors) or from living donors. Living organ donation OS possible because some organs are duplicated in the body (e.g. kidneys) and one of the two can be removed for transplant, and other organs (e.g. the liver) are able to regenerate in the donors body after a portion is removed for transplant. Being a living donor is not a matter to be taken lightly as surgical complications can lead to the death of the donor. In addition, in the case of the removal of a paired organ, the donor foreits his spare organ which might be required later in life. In either case the transplant does not ensure the recovery of the recipient.
People with blood type O are universal donors, not universal recipients.
Donating organs is part of giving. And the bible promotes giving.
Potential living kidney donors also undergo a complete medical history and physical examination to evaluate their suitability for donation. Extensive blood tests are performed on both donor and recipient.
Yes, a person can choose which organs they would like to donate. When registering as an organ donor, individuals can specify which organs they are willing to donate, such as heart, liver, kidneys, lungs, etc.
Yes they do! Dogs and cats are frequently blood typed in veterinary practices to become donors or recipient of a blood transfusion.
Xenotransplantation is the transplanting of animal tissues and organs into a human, and is being studied as a substitute for human organ donors.