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What else can I help you with?
Is there a test to find out if a person has had measles chickenpox or German measles?
Yes, you can get a blood test to check your titer (immunity level) for measles, chickenpox, and rubella (German measles).
What are the effects of the ana blood test?
There is no actually effect of the ana blood test. An ana blood test is to check for a type of antibodies that work against your body instead of helping your body.
What is the amount of marijuana that can be found in your blood to be considered leagaly intoxicated?
There is no set value for this yet. Once marijuana is legalized there will be a level set to check for, but until then any level of marijuana found in your system is considered illegal.
Drug test coming and its not a urine sample they want its my blood they're going to check how long will marijuana stay in your blood and ecstasy and coke and speed or ice?
marijuana can be picked up in ur blood for up to a month, not sure about the rest but probably about the same amount of time
Are employers checking for synthetic marijuana?
Some employers may check for synthetic marijuana if they do a blood test. Some employers won't, simply due to the fact that it is not illegal. This can depend on what type of job it is.
Why are anti m antibodies an issue during pregnancy?
Anti M antibodies can cause anemia in the mother or infant. This is a worse case scenario. Usually, the antibodies ae too large to cross over into the placenta. Antibodies levels will likely be tested monthly and a MCA Doppler ultrasound to check the baby for anemia. A blood transfusion(s) may have to be done in utero or immediately following birth.
Do rhesus antibodies affect pregnancy?
Yes rhesus antibodies do affect pregnancy. The antibodies can cross the placenta (afterbirth) from mother to baby and attack the baby's red blood cells making the baby very anemic. check out http://www.medical-library.org/journals2a/rhesus_isoimmunization.htm It is a bit medical but might lead you to other websites. Good luck
If caught with marijuana?
check NORML
Why test for double strand DNA Ab?
Testing for double stranded DNA antibodies is useful in diagnosing systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE), a autoimmune disease. Presence of these antibodies in the blood can indicate an increased risk for lupus nephritis or other organ involvement in patients with SLE. Testing for these antibodies can help in monitoring disease activity and guiding treatment decisions.
Is marijuana in Tampa legal?
Check out NORML they have the answers.
Does marijuana cause blood clots or make you more likely to get blood clots?
here is limited research on whether marijuana causes blood clots or increases the risk of developing them. Current findings are inconclusive. Some studies suggest that cannabis can affect the cardiovascular system by increasing heart rate and blood pressure shortly after use, which may be a risk factor for individuals with existing heart conditions. On the other hand, marijuana contains cannabinoids, which may have anti-inflammatory properties. However, there have been rare reports of thrombosis (blood clots) associated with long-term marijuana use, particularly in individuals with predispositions to clotting disorders. In conclusion, marijuana itself is unlikely to cause blood clots in healthy individuals but may increase the risk for those with cardiovascular issues or underlying conditions. For more information on natural approaches to health, check out my site: prirodnolecenje.in.rs.
Why doesn't a baby with AB blood have his red blood cells destroyed by a mother with O blood?
You are probably somewhat familiar with blood types. Your mom may have told you that you were O+ or B-, etc. Blood is grouped into A, B, AB, or O and also by the Rh factor, either negative or positive. Most people are Rh positive. This means they have an antigen on their red blood cells for the Rh factor. People without the Rh factor antigen are Rh negative.So how is being Rh negative a problem?When Rh negative blood is exposed to Rh positive blood the Rh negative person begins producing antibodies to fight the invading blood. Antigens trigger your body to produce antibodies. Antibodies are usually a good thing and serve to protect a person from foreign invaders. Now the problem lies when a pregnant woman is carrying a baby that is Rh positive. If the mother has antibodies to the Rh antigen, those antibodies can attack the baby's red blood cells. This can lead to complications to the baby including anemia, jaundice, and other blood related problems.There is good news! Rh incompatibilities can be prevented and treated.Part of the normal blood work up for the pregnant woman is testing for blood type and Rh factor. Her blood is also checked for the presence of Rh antibodies. If antibodies are present, the mother has already been exposed to RH positive blood at some point in her life and her body already has antibodies to the Rh factor. Treatment for Rh incompatibilities may be necessary.Treatment of Rh incompatibilitiesIf you already have antibodies for the Rh factor your doctor will want to monitor you and baby closely. If your baby is Rh negative, no treatment will be needed. (If both baby's mother and father have Rh negative blood type baby will be Rh negative, however Rh positive fathers can produce Rh negative or Rh positive babies.) If your baby is Rh positive, your doctor will have to run tests to monitor your baby's status. She may check your blood for antibody levels. She may also check your amniotic fluid for breakdown of baby's red blood cells. The ultimate goal will be to hold off delivery until baby is mature at around 36-37 weeks, but it may be necessary to deliver baby early if baby shows signs of distress. Sometimes doctors will recommend an intrauterine transfusion for baby. As with all procedures there are risks involved. Thankfully with advancements in technology Rh incompatibility is usually very preventable and treatable.
