It depends on whether his mother shares the same blood type as him.
it depends how you lost a pint of blood. if you lost it because you suffered some kind of injury, then that is bad...but you can donate a pint of blood to the red cross and be perfectly fine.
Donated blood saves many lives. You donate blood so other people can benefit from it if they (i) have lost blood in an injury, (ii) have a disorder that requires blood replenishing, (iii) have to undergo a major surgery in which blood is to be given. It can also be used for testing.
they ask people to donate blood so that they can give the blood to people who need it because they have lost alot of blood and or going to have a transplant or oporation.
you lost whatever is in the blood. interesting fact is you even lose the antibodies in the blood, helping make the person that receives it build their own immune system.
If your question is how is blood produced, the answer is that it is produced in the bone marrow, inside your bones. This is why people can donate blood and restore the lost blood after some time.
Copious means "large" or "abundant" - if you have copious blood loss, it means you have lost a lot of blood. (Usually through serious injury.)
Another word for "have lost blood" is "hemorrhaged." This term specifically refers to the loss of blood, often due to injury or a medical condition. It can also be used in a broader context to describe significant loss or depletion.
Iron is lost from the body through blood loss (such as menstruation or injury), shedding of skin and hair, and excretion in feces.
calculation of lost time injury
Actually, yes... because you have less blood in your body you feel hungrier until that lost blood is replaced... causing you to eat more and gain weight
Whole blood is generally used when a person has lost a lot of blood. Such blood loss can be caused by injury or surgical procedures. Whole blood is given to help restore the blood volume, which is essential for maintaining blood pressure.
Without red blood cells our tissues would die and we would also. That is why it is so important to replace lost blood during an operation or damaging injury.