Scientifically speaking, No. If you had blood anywhere in your body with no oxygen, you would most likely be dead.
There is, however a condition called deoxygenated blood, which occurs mostly in veins that are returning blood to the heart to be pumped to the lungs via the pulmonary arteries to become oxygenated. The difference between oxygenated blood and deoxygenated blood is only about 25%. This means that your blood is always carrying some oxygen, only sometimes at full capacity and sometimes at partial capacity. When it just leaves your lungs, at full capacity, it is carrying its full load at 100%. But when it is returning to the heart and lungs from using up some of its oxygen during metabolism in the body tissues, it is carrying a load of carbon dioxide, which drops its oxygen carrying capacity to 75%. This 75% carrying capacity is called deoxygenated blood.
So, I hope your blood has some oxygen in it!
Blood Cells?
The scientific name for the blood cells that carry oxygen to the body's cells is erythrocytes.
Deoxygenated blood, also referred to as oxygen-poor blood or venous blood. This blood is returning to the heart after delivering oxygen to the body's cells.
Saliva
oxygen
Blood.
Hemoglobin.
The substance that help the blood carry oxygen is called hemoglobin.
It is actually the name given to the molecule found in the RBCs that is carrying oxygen. It is called oxyhemoglobin.
The coronary arteries are the blood vessels that supply glucose and oxygen to the heart muscle. These arteries branch off the aorta and encircle the heart, delivering nutrients and oxygen-rich blood to support proper heart function.
haemoglobin
one of them is oxygen