Could be several reasons/factors that would require a blood transfusion. The number one cause is due to massive blood loss. My guess in this case (since no blood loss is noted) would be due to anemia (which is a condition characterized by a deficiency of red blood cells). Roughly 13% of people over the age of 70 are anemic, with the most common causes being chronic disease and iron deficiency (a required structural component of red blood cells). Red blood cells carry oxygen to tissue and when there is a deficiency of these cells the body does not receive adequate oxygenation resulting in weakness, fast heartbeat, and shortness of breath during exercise. A blood transfusion is one of the most common ways to treat more severe cases of anemia, which would be my guess as a cause in this case. Mr. Pharmacist
There are two pints in a quart. So ten pints would be five quarts. That would be roughly how much blood is in two adults. Planning a Vampire party?
YOu would die
A human weighing 40 stone would have 8 to 10 pints of blood.
It is important to know how to convert units. In 125 pounds of blood there would be 125 pints of blood.
14 pints 1 quart = 2 pints 1 pint = 0.5 quart
Losing 6.9 pints of blood in an adult human body is life-threatening and can quickly lead to shock and death. The average adult human body has about 10-12 pints of blood, so losing 6.9 pints would mean losing the majority of one's blood volume. Immediate medical intervention is necessary in such a situation.
Chickens vary from tiny to huge - their volume of blood will vary accordingly.
Losing 3 pints of blood is considered a severe blood loss and can lead to life-threatening complications. It is essential to seek immediate medical attention to receive blood transfusions and stabilize your condition.
To take more would weaken the donor.
No, but a bone marrow transplant would change your blood type.
Losing 8 pints of blood would be fatal as the average adult body only holds about 10 pints of blood. Losing that amount of blood would result in severe hypovolemic shock and organ failure unless emergency medical treatment is administered promptly.
That could depend on lots of factors, like what medication it is and the amount you are taking. Ask your doctor, who would have the full knowledge of your medication and on blood donations.