The different order of blood between a live person and a dead one would be the lack of oxygen in the blood. It becomes stagnat like a pool that doesn't flow.
Neither lupus nor lupus medication can change a person's blood type.
Yes, a bone marrow transplant can change a person's blood type. The new blood cells produced by the transplanted marrow will carry the donor's blood type.
No, but a bone marrow transplant would change your blood type.
There is no proven correlation between a person's blood type and his or her personality, despite popular assertions that the two are connected. People with blood type AB are supposedly quite sociable and adaptable to change, but again, there is no proven correlation between blood type and personality.
No, blood can't change type during pregnancy.
A normal blood pressure is between 120 and 150. Blood pressure readings do change with age, as you normally start to develop heart problems (especially in men). However, this change will be gradual, and your body will adapt to it. You will often notice no signs of high blood pressure until your next trip to the doctor.
A person's blood group cannot change from O Rh- to another blood group. Blood types are determined by specific antigens present on red blood cells and these antigens do not change over time.
when a person IS exercising, their blood flow speeds up as their heart is pumping more blood around the body, so when a person stops exercising, their blood flow gradually slows down
No it can't. A person with 0 positive blood, has Rhesus D antigens on its red bloodcells. There can't just come off :) RV
Blood does congeal once it outside of the body forming a jelly like consistency.
No, chemotherapy does not change blood type. Blood type is determined by genetic factors and remains the same throughout a person's life. Chemotherapy may affect the levels of blood cells in the body, but not the blood type itself.
A bone marrow transplant can change a person's blood type to that of the donor's. This is because the bone marrow produces blood cells, including red blood cells that determine blood type.