That would depend on what stage the disease has reached. If it is not far along, yes, there would be no reason why the patient could not give blood. However, if the disease has progressed to the point that the patient is shaking violently, it would not be possible for him to donate blood.
This has to be the most ignorant answer ever. Depending on medications and general health it would be fine. The amount of shake has zero to do with a blood donation.
Bone marrow type and blood type are not the same. You should get your bone marrow checked to see if it matches the patient's type. However, if you were to give your B+ type blood to the patient, then it would be compatible.
No, it is not recommended to give O negative blood to an O positive patient, as the patient has antibodies that could react against the negative blood type. It is safer to give O positive or Rh positive blood to an O positive patient.
You can give blood at 17 in the UK.
They are not compatable and there will be clumping and clotting.
The benefit of blood in bags is that when a serious accident occurs and we need to give blood to the patient, after verifying what blood group he/she belongs to we can donate them blood.
Yes, Catholics can give blood and are encouraged to do so if able. It is not uncommon for parishes to hold blood drives.
You don't give her the results because the husband is the patient and hasn't authorized her to look at them
Because he or she may grow horns and rise up and fly off, that's why!
There are times when a physician will not transfuse a patient. This might be that the hub level is low, but not low enough to make the patient symptomatic. That is blood pressure is stable, spo2 is ok and patient will be feeling fine. Another reason for not giving a blood transfusion is when there is a high temperature.
A person with type o blood is a universal donor and can donate blood to persons of any blood type.
He told me that he was my best friend and that he would give his life's blood, until I needed a transfusion, then he turned queasy and fainted.
Tell the patient to get up slowly, to allow the pressure to gradually stabilize.