I'd stay as long as you can because the person who gave the blood may be not truthful when answering questions, they can have sex with drug addicts or gay people and not admit to it, they may have been raped and not know of the status of the rapist, diseases from other countries are rare here and are not tested, like malaria, and you can get diseases from blood transfusions, if they have Allergies you can get these too, I would never take blood, at jw.org they show safe alternatives to blood transfusions,
Bethany Hamilton was hospitalized for seven days
2 weeks
That depends on the hospital doctors.
Well the lasix, which is a diuretic is probably going to be prescribed indefinitely because of the CHF, reduced kidney function and edema. The blood transfusions may stop once your blood labs improve. It's hard to tell because I don't know if the anemia is a long term condition or a complication. Mostly what they look at is your hemoglobin in your blood labs. If your hemoglobin levels improve, and the anemia gets better then it will be up to your doctor. You can however, be on blood transfusions indefinitely. A lot of the times nausea can be caused by fluid volume overload, which sounds like a complication you have from the CHF, so this medication is indefinite too.
yes it is as long as u have to same blood type
Yes. As long as you have not been hospitalized or keeps you from doing your job.
Blood can typically be stored for up to 42 days before it may start to lose its quality and effectiveness. After this period, the blood may not be as effective in transfusions due to changes in its composition. Proper storage conditions, such as temperature and handling protocols, are crucial to maintain the blood's viability.
The hospitalized people were so sick or paralyzed for so long they had to stay at a sanitarium.
The blood type that is can be given to anyone is blood type O-. A person that has the blood type O- is called a universal donor because O- is compatible (as long as they are not an alien!). People with negative blood types can only take negative blood types. People with positive blood types can take either positive or negative, so that is why only blood type O- is the universal blood type, not O+. :) ~Ctmusicgirl7PCH=AB
How ever long they need to. You can always call and ask or send a letter.
.Blood transfusions may be indicated. The most important part of aftercare, however, is long-term caution regarding vulnerability to infection. All patients can be given a booster dose of pneumococcal vaccine five to 10 years after splenectomy.
Hospitalization ranges from four weeks to five months, depending on the rate of recovery.