Every Hidden Benefit Of Your Blood Type Explained In Detail скачать в хорошем качестве

Every Hidden Benefit Of Your Blood Type Explained In Detail

Blood groups differ by their ABO and RhD markers, which determine who can safely receive red cells, plasma, and platelets. O+ is very common, can be given to all Rh-positive patients in emergencies, and is linked with slightly lower risks of severe malaria and some blood clots. A+ is also common, can receive from A and O types, and the A marker gives some protection against severe stomach infections. B+ is less common than O+ and A+ but, together with O+ stocks, usually allows quick treatment; it is more frequent in parts of Asia and the Middle East. AB+ can receive red cells from any ABO and Rh type and provides plasma and platelets that fit many patients, which is valuable in heavy bleeding and burns. O− red cells are the universal emergency choice, especially vital for newborns and for girls and women who must avoid forming anti-D antibodies. A− can be given to A and AB patients who are Rh− or Rh+, so it is a key backup for people who must stay Rh-negative. B− is rare but flexible because it can go to B and AB patients without RhD, so hospitals reserve it for trauma, surgery, and birth care. AB− is extremely rare, provides almost universally compatible plasma and very useful platelets, and is saved for the toughest matching cases. Non-O groups (A, B, AB) usually have slightly higher levels of some clotting proteins, which helps stop bleeding faster but may raise clot risk a bit over a lifetime.