Should be. i believe o+ universal for all types (but check with med expert)
Blood type B negative is compatible with receiving red blood cells from individuals with blood types B negative and O negative.
More than just two blood types are not compatible with each other. The four basic types of blood are: A, B, AB, O(not counting Rh). Type A blood can only receive blood from type A and type O. However, type A blood can donate their blood to type A and type AB. Type B blood can only receive blood from type B and type O. However, type B blood can donate their blood to type B and type AB. Type AB blood can receive blood from every type, A, B, AB, and O. However, type AB blood can only donate to other AB. Type O blood can only receive blood from type O. However, type O can donate their blood to A, B, AB, and O. So, AB is the "universal" reciepient and O is the "universal" donor.
A person with type B blood can only receive type B or O because it is said to be compatible and will not clump.
O+ is compatible with all Blood types. A+/- B+/- O
i would not think so but if you transfer your blood to someone els with an incompatible blood type it could kill them.Donor O-, Recipient compatible with any type.Donor O+, Recipient compatible with O+, A+, B+, AB+; incompatible with O-, A-, B-, AB-.Donor A-, Recipient compatible with A-, A+, AB-, AB+; incompatible with O-, O+, B-, B+.Donor A+, Recipient compatible with A+, AB+; incompatible with O-, O+, A-, B-, B+, AB-.Donor AB-, Recipient compatible with AB-, AB+ onlyDonor AB+, Recipient compatible wit AB+ only.
A person with O positive blood is compatible for transfusion with other blood types that are also positive (O positive and AB positive). However, O positive blood can also be safely transfused to patients with A positive and B positive blood types in certain circumstances.
Type B blood can receive blood from donors with Type B and Type O blood. Type O is considered a universal donor for red blood cells, making it a safe option for those with Type B blood. However, individuals with Type B blood should not receive Type A or Type AB blood, as these can cause adverse reactions.
You are compatible with your own blood type and type O, unless you are type AB, then you are compatible with A, B, AB and O. It's important to have compatible blood types especially during pregnancy.
You would get whatever blood type was most compatible with your own, either O or your own (Type A or B). Type O is compatible with every other type. If you are Type AB, however, you could receive blood from ANY of the other types.
A patient with type B blood can safely receive blood from donors with type B and type O blood. Type B blood contains B antigens and anti-A antibodies, so receiving type A blood would cause an immune reaction. Type O blood is considered the universal donor for red blood cells, as it has no A or B antigens, making it compatible for type B recipients.
Blood type A has anti-B antibodies in its plasma. This means that individuals with type A blood can react against type B blood cells, as their immune system recognizes the B antigens as foreign. Therefore, type A blood is compatible for transfusion with type A and type O blood, but not with type B or AB blood.
The blood type that is theoretically considered the universal donor is type O. Type O blood does not have any antigens, therefore it is compatible with any blood type.