no. They will turn you away just in case the blood loss somehow causes a loss of consciousness.
No. Someone who has B blood can only donate to someone with AB blood and B blood. Someone with O blood can only take O blood.
Its blood donor and it means u donate blood to someone who needs it.
in blood banks and blood relation campaigns
Because you don't want to give someone bad blood. This is the same for every disease.
yes it is as long as u have to same blood type
Yes, blood type "O" is considered universal recipient. Blood type "AB" can not donate too someone with blood type O can donate blood too a person with blood type O.
there yours why should anyone take them f*** them!
It's important for anyone who can donate blood to donate, but the fact is that AB is not a donor for any blood type but its own. AB can only donate to AB. AB is, however, what is referred to as a universal recipient, meaning that someone with type AB blood can receive blood from AB, A, B, and O blood types. This being the case, it wouldn't seem that a shortage of AB blood would be a problem unless there is a generalized blood shortage of all types (which there usually is, so donate if you can spare a pint!)
People on blood thinner such as coumadin are not eligible to donate blood. The blood thinner inhibits the bloods ability to clot and may be dangerous to the recipient of the blood transfusion, especially during surgery.
no because the antibodies in type A blood differ from the ones in type B blood so it would recognize the different blood as a threat and eliminate it
Yes. Your donated blood is stored and freeze inside a very cold container. The blood will be transfused to someone whenever he or she needs it.