Yes it safe.Its just like putting back from where it came from.If its from someone else then thats a whole different story. However in large quantities it can be dangerous as your body cannot absorb the large amounts of iron in blood and also has difficultly getting rid of it, which can lead to further medical problems. If you only drink around a teaspoon then it's unlikely to have any adverse affects though.
Injecting distilled water into the arm can lead to serious health risks, such as disrupting the balance of electrolytes in the body, causing swelling and tissue damage at the injection site, and potentially leading to infection. It is important to never inject anything into the body without proper medical supervision and guidance.
Injecting milk directly into the bloodstream can be harmful and lead to serious complications such as pulmonary embolism, liver damage, and kidney failure. This can trigger an immune response in the body, resulting in anaphylaxis or shock. It is important to never inject substances like milk directly into the blood as it can be life-threatening.
A non venomous reaction is a reaction caused by non venous insects which bite in order to feed on your blood and usually inject anti-coagulant saliva.
The medical term for tissues without their own blood supply is avascular tissue. These tissues rely on diffusion to obtain nutrients and oxygen from nearby blood vessels. Examples include cartilage and cornea.
It never 'receives' blood. It makes its own. In humans the first red blood cells show up at the end if the first month.
As long as its your own blood, or of the same blood type. As long as its your own blood, or of the same blood type.
If its the same blood type, with all the "materials" of the blood, its possible
It is not recommended to inject old blood, as it can potentially introduce harmful pathogens or impurities into the bloodstream. Additionally, rejuvenation treatments using old blood are not proven to be safe or effective. It is always best to consult with a healthcare professional before considering any experimental or risky medical procedures.
it may sick you
Glucagon, yes. Cortisol, probably not. Glucagon raises blood sugar. Many type one diabetics own glucagon injectors, so that when their blood sugar goes too low they (or someone with them) can inject them with glucagon. Cortisol does raise blood sugar, but it is not used to raise blood sugar. It's used to treat many other diseases, but not the low blood sugar which type 1 diabetics sometimes get.
Your blood sugar drops dramatically and you can and will get hypoglycemia (low blood sugar).
To throw in; to dart in; to force in; as, to inject cold water into a condenser; to inject a medicinal liquid into a cavity of the body; to inject morphine with a hypodermic syringe., Fig.: To throw; to offer; to propose; to instill., To cast or throw; -- with on., To fill (a vessel, cavity, or tissue) with a fluid or other substance; as, to inject the blood vessels.
it gets full of blood squirts
inject them with someone elses blood newb
The pancreas inject insulin to control the sugar.
if you inject straight into your body you die!
Not at all. You can inject as much blood as you feel necessary, however, spotting may occur.