Blood

red blood cells :)

Blood in the body is constantly moving, and is in liquid form. Any cut you get that bleeds - signals the body to produce platelets - which clump (or clot) together to form a seal over the cut. As the cut heals, the scab falls off - leaving new skin underneath.

High levels of Basophils generally correspond to an active allergic response. Normal levels generally vary from zero to 2% of the existing white blood cells. Their elevation does more to establish that a higher WBC is due to a natural, proper physiological response rather than a disease process. I wouldn't worry (which is, I assume what your physician also told you) but if you would like to do something about it, you can start by examining what you are consuming or exposing yourself to that may be causing the allergic response (which is probably also not anything to worry too greatly about.)

Leukemia is a deadly disease because it can spread to other parts of the body if not treated quickly and could be fatal. It killed 265,000 people worldwide last 2012.

yes bcz O2-bound heamoglobin (called oxyheamoglobin) is bright red in colour.

my white count is 3.5 i had chemo 3 years ago is never goes up and i work at a hospital i get everything if im around sick people

White terrier, which is extinct, and English Bull dog. There are no variations, to purebreds. They must have a white chest, some white on their head, and at least one, white paw, to be a purebred......Chuck.

I recently had a routine blood test. I asked for a copy of the results. I don't understand all the abbreviations listed. Examples:

ALB

ALP

ALT

AST

CO2

TBIL

CA

CHOL

CRE

GLU

HDL-C

LDL-C

TP

TRIG

BUN

BHCY

Na

K

C1

GLOB

A/G RA

Bun/CR

VLDL

CHL/HD

Dr. said everything OK. Fine. But, I would like to know what I am being tested for.

You could have cut your mouth. Additionally, you could have sustained serious head or other internal injuries if the accident (incident) was severe enough. Bleeding from the mough is something that needs to be promptly assessed. The souce of the blood might be the sinus cavities in the head, or it might be coming up from the lungs or stomach. And this is different from bleeding from a cut or tear in the tissues of the mouth. If the cause is a severe head injury or other internal injuries, immediate emergency care is the order of the day. You can be bleeding into your thoracic or abdominal cavity and not know it. And this can be fatal in short order. It's a 911 situation. Call for emergency medical care to come to the scene.

normal hemoglobin level is between 12-18 g/dL. elderly patient's may be slightly less.

The alveoli and capillaries in the lungs pass oxygen to the blood. Both have very thin walls, which allow the oxygen to pass from the alveoli to the blood. The capillaries then connect to larger blood vessels, called veins, which bring the oxygenated blood from the lungs to the heart.

bone marrow

Red blood cells are too small to contain blood vessels. They are cells and they travel in blood vessels.

Water(H20) is the main ingredient of blood and the human body

If you have blood in your feces you may have hemorrhoids. The above poster is correct, but you could also have what they fissures which are small cuts in the rectal area causing bleeding. If this continues please see your doctor and they will take a stool sample from you (you can do it at home) and give you a small package and you will put a sample of your stool on that and then you more than likely can take it to a lab closest to you (your doctor will give you instructions.) The best way to attain a stool sample is to lift the toilet seat, put a piece of Saran Wrap across the toilet hole (leaving a small pocket to collect the feces) and then put the toilet seat lid on top of the Saran wrap. Once finished just take the stick that comes with the kit and scoop a little out and brush it across the ribbed card that is given. Fold it up, put the date, your name and the time you took the stool sample and follow the doctors instructions.

Hemoglobin has four binding sites for oxygen molecules. Each hemoglobin molecule consists of four subunits, and each subunit can bind one oxygen molecule, allowing hemoglobin to carry up to four oxygen molecules in total. This tetrameric structure is crucial for its function in transporting oxygen from the lungs to tissues throughout the body.

Occupational exposure to blood-borne pathogens means work-related accidents like needlesticks or splashes to mucous membranes of someone else's blood or bodily fluid that might contain pathogens like HIV or hepatatis virus. Occupational exposures are possible job hazards for health care workers, cleaning staff, and emergency responders.

Normal blood results vary from lab to lab depending on what equipment they use. At the one I use, normal Hbg for women is 11.7-15.5, MCH is 27-33, and MCHC is 32-36. Your results are not that far off normal. There is no way to tell from a simple blood count if you have internal bleeding, but with results this good, it is highly unlikely. Anemia is the most common cause of low hemoglobin. MHC is mean corpuscular hemoglobin. It is a measure of the hemoglobin in red blood cells. Smaller numbers would indicate a microcytic anemia. MCHC is mean corpuscular hemoglobin concentration. Dilution (lower numbers) usually means a condition like iron deficiency anemia. However, these numbers all by themselves indicate nothing. They are taken along with all the rest of the blood count, any other tests that were done, and the clinical picture. The results shed no light on why you have pain under your rib cage.

Yes, except for the blue. It's a human, not the flag.

Platelets

No, Iron is a metal and metal isn't poisonous.

what is the arteries

as it enters the mouth it is broken down by mechenical digestion. then with the aid of the tounge it is pushed down into the oesophagus to the sttomach where it is furthur broken down chemiclly and mixeed with hydrochloric acid. it then leaves as a semi liquid substance into the small intestine where it is soluable it is absorbed. the waste is taken into the large intestine and gotton rid of