Posted March 19, 2020
Theres been success with donating blood from recovered patients. Just googled two links:
https://www.jci.org/articles/view/138003
https://www.newsweek.com/coronavirus-blood-inject-slow-disease-1492477
The blood of recovered coronavirus patients could be used to slow the spread of the virus, scientists at Johns Hopkins have said. The concept, known as "convalescent plasma," is based on the idea that antibodies in their blood could be used to boost the immunity of people newly infected, or those at higher risk of contracting it.
I'd imagine it'll be standard medical practice. Oh and theres some research based on small figures that type O people are less vulnerable and type A most vulnerable.
https://www.sciencefocus.com/news/blood-type-a-more-vulnerable-to-coronavirus/
People with blood type A may be more vulnerable to COVID-19, study claims.
Researchers found that of the 206 patients in the study who died, 85 had blood type A, equivalent to 41 per cent of all deaths.
Advice is still to wash your hands and follow the guidelines issued by authorities, whatever your blood type.
https://www.newsweek.com/blood-type-coronavirus-covid-19-1492890
RISK OF GETTING COVID-19 COULD BE LINKED TO CERTAIN BLOOD TYPES, CORONAVIRUS STUDY SUGGESTS
BY KASHMIRA GANDER ON 3/18/20 AT 12:22 PM EDT
https://www.jci.org/articles/view/138003
https://www.newsweek.com/coronavirus-blood-inject-slow-disease-1492477
The blood of recovered coronavirus patients could be used to slow the spread of the virus, scientists at Johns Hopkins have said. The concept, known as "convalescent plasma," is based on the idea that antibodies in their blood could be used to boost the immunity of people newly infected, or those at higher risk of contracting it.
I'd imagine it'll be standard medical practice. Oh and theres some research based on small figures that type O people are less vulnerable and type A most vulnerable.
https://www.sciencefocus.com/news/blood-type-a-more-vulnerable-to-coronavirus/
People with blood type A may be more vulnerable to COVID-19, study claims.
Researchers found that of the 206 patients in the study who died, 85 had blood type A, equivalent to 41 per cent of all deaths.
Advice is still to wash your hands and follow the guidelines issued by authorities, whatever your blood type.
https://www.newsweek.com/blood-type-coronavirus-covid-19-1492890
RISK OF GETTING COVID-19 COULD BE LINKED TO CERTAIN BLOOD TYPES, CORONAVIRUS STUDY SUGGESTS
BY KASHMIRA GANDER ON 3/18/20 AT 12:22 PM EDT