One. That's what they will take in a blood drive.
If you are a Victorious fan, THREE PINTS OF BLOOD IS NOT SAFE TO GIVE IN ONE DAY. You'd probably die.
If you had to have the equivalent of 4 pints transfused then something significant has happened to make you lose some of your blood. So the answer is yes. However, if you are referring to what risk you may be open to; the blood supply is extremely safe in the US and blood transfusion is extremely common procedure so any risk is minimal.
There are many different foods that are safe for blood pressure. These foods include but are not limited to vegetables.
Many things are safe when given to children.
It is generally safe to give rimadyl to dogs without a blood test, as long as they are younger than 7 years old and do not have preexisting health issues. However, it is always best to consult with a veterinarian before starting any new medication to ensure it is safe for your dog.
Good question but no answer. A blood transfusion with safe/tested blood and clean procedures do not give you HIV infection. Unclean blood, yes 100% sure you will be infected. Unsterile procedures/equipment give you a very high risk of infection.
It is safe for adults to give blood because the process is carefully regulated and conducted in sterile environments by trained professionals. Donors are thoroughly screened for health and risk factors to ensure their safety and the safety of the blood supply. The body replenishes the donated blood within a short period, typically within a few weeks, making it a safe activity for healthy individuals. Additionally, blood donation can have positive health benefits, such as reduced iron levels and improved cardiovascular health.
It is safe, in fact, when you go to hospital and about to give birth, they will check your blood pressure regularly. In addional, if they give you any kind of medication nurse will check the blood pressure like every 10 mins.
Its problably not safe, although im sure its been done.
I have no idea what your question is.
yes !! its safe to give out your friend code!!!
AnswerThey are universal acceptors, just like type O is a universal donor. The technical reasons... I cannot explain. Wait for a doctor to help you with that part.They can accept the various blood types because AB blood contains the antigens on the red blood cells for A and B (RBC) that allow the body (immune system) to identify all A blood as safe ... B blood as safe and O blood (has no antigens on the RBC), as safe (no intruder).Any donor blood must have the same antigens as the acceptor.
quote from wikipedia: Guyton's Textbook of Medical Physiology states that "the total amount of water in a man of average weight (70 kilograms) is approximately 40 liters, averaging 57 percent of his total body weightsee link:Assuming that humans and dogs have about the same water by weight percentage, a 50 lb dog would have 28.5 lbs of water in his body. Also I think it safe to assume that the water to blood correlation is pretty close to 1:1 as well.Converting 70kg to pounds gives: 70kg*2.2lbs/kg=154lbsConverting 40 liters to pints gives: 40L*1.76pints/L=70.4pints UKSo if there are 70.4pints UK per 154lbs how many pints UK per 50lbs?70.4/154=x/50solve for x gives 22.86 pints UK of blood in a 50lbs dog.Fatal blood is between 30-40% fainting would be anything less than this and dependent on a whole lot of another factors.I am Wolfgang Schwartzschild.Hopefully this will give you some insight so I don't just get a "take your dog to the vet" comment.I am writing a book in which one of the characters can shapeshift into a 50 lb dog. She has had her foreleg gored by a boar and the radial artery and cephalic vein have been severed. She has lost consciousness due to blood loss. Another character has found her and had given her a tourniquet. I know that the limb will eventually be lost because of this, but right now I am concerned about the amount of blood a dog has and how much it can lose before losing consciousness or dying.Please don't just give me a "why arr you asking this about your dog?" comment. She is not my dog. She is a character in a sci-fi novel that is being worked on.If your answer is sufficient it is very likely that I will try to incorporate your name into the book as a way of thanks.Thank you for your time.