Depending on your gender, yes.
Yes, in fact, donating a liver makes you live longer!
The liver and kidneys.
Only if you are a match in blood type.
Yes, it is possible for living humans to donate a portion of their liver. The liver has the ability to regenerate, so the portion removed from the donor should grow back in both the donor and the recipient. This type of donation is often done for liver transplants to save the life of someone with liver failure.
Probably depends on the state, but generally, no. Most donors need to be at least 18 or 21 years of age. Besides, you need your liver. If you donate it to someone else, you'll die. Usually not recommended by most medical practitioners.
Yes, they can. This includes kidneys, heart, lungs, liver and many more. they can also ask to be used for donors when they die. this is called being an organ donor. they can write this in thier will.
No, this patient can't donate blood, even if he is cured he/she can't donate blood until a period of 12 month from hiss last day of jaundice. This is because Liver in Jaundice patients is not working in anormal way, and the blood in those patients is poison with bilirubin, that's why they can't donate.
Yes, certain organs, e.g., one of a person's two kidneys, or part of the liver, can be transplanted from a living donor.
part of your liver, one of your kidneys, and if you're dead, anything else
A high liver count means that the liver enzymes are at a high rate. Some causes of a high liver count are Hepatitis A, B, or C, obesity, heart failure, and nonalcoholic fatty liver disease. It could also signal liver cancer, Mono, and cirrhosis.
No I believe that u have to be at least 18, like donating blood. But definitely no 12.