If you donate plasma/blood and the one in need has a need for your plasma/blood, does your DNA get mixed in with theirs?

Actually, this happens

But does Pico now have a small mixture of his and Billy's DNA?

so if pico's wife gives birth a year after pico recieved the blood from billy,then will billy's dna be mixed with picos son?

I am going to go and try to donate blood tomorrow, that is why I asked.

i sold my plasma twice a week for 2 years in college for 50 bucks a week. each session took like 40 mins. i have a lot of dna twins out there.

It's an interesting question -- just like organ donors carrying memories of their donors.

Inherited cellular memories.

[link to www.mindpowernews.com]


[link to theophanes.hubpages.com]

[link to www.youtube.com]

The implications are incredibly fascinating.

Organ recipients^ rather

Yeah, I'm trying to make some extra cash. I've been told I am over-qualified I do't know how many times now. I have a great work histort, but the work I did paid well and the places I am interviewing for are most likely afraid I'll walk out on them when something better comes along. So, they tell me I'm over-qualified.

I thought it was interesting myself. I was thinking today about how I was going to make some extra cash, and I thought about donating plasma, but I thought to myself would the recipient then recieve my DNA. How could they not? So if Pico gets my blood and then commits a crime, would some of my DNA come up (assuming he gets tested)?

It's my understanding that blood has a limited lifespan. For a few months after the transfusion, the persons blood will carry the donors dna. If the person gets a cut, the scab will carry the donors dna.

But after about 120 days, all the old blood cells from the donor will die a natural death and get replaced by the persons own blood.

[link to www.ehow.com]

Unless your donating sperm, you don't have to worry about getting anyone pregnant. Blood cells stay blood cells, and don't turn into sperm.

Let's go back to science 101:

Red blood cells do not contain a nucleus (to extract DNA from) but white blood cells do. So the amount of DNA contained per infusion would be very little.

Unless of course you had a whole body transfusion.

Still begs the question -- do the cells carry memory and how much would be effective to alter a personality? If at all?

We are influenced by far less in life.

Interesting. So it does get mixed. Thanks for the info.

No, Pico would not contain your DNA.

[link to www.straightdope.com]




I just realized I seem to be hitting up all the blood threads. Hilarious.

Cellular memory remains a fascinating subject to me. Inherited personality and spiritual characteristics.

Ultimately we are who we are -- regardless.

Blood is blood. It means naught on the universal scale. How we choose to transcend is up to us.

Thanks for the link and information.

Not enough to implicate you in a crime. As in, your genetic signature wouldn't be over-ridden if that is what you're worried about.

It's staggering the amount of DNA byproduct (namely animal) and particles (without original origin of the self; nano plastic, et cetera.) we might contain. Our body playing host to.

From pharma to food. How much are we altering our DNA? Not mention how DNA responds to vibrational influxes.

For example this:

EXPERIMENT #1
The first experiment he reported was done by Dr.Vladimir Poponin, a quantumbiologist. In this experiment, first a container was emptied (ie a vacuum was created within it), and then the only thing left in it were photons (particles of light).

They measured the distribution (ie the location) of the photons and found they were completely random inside the container. This was the expected result. Then some DNA was placed inside the container and the distribution (location) of the photons was remeasured. This time the photons were LINED UP in an ORDERED way and aligned with the DNA. In other words the physical DNA had an effect on the non-physical photons.

After that, the DNA was removed from the container, and the distribution of the photons was remeasured again. The photons REMAINED ORDERED and lined up where the DNA had been. What are the light particles connected to?

[link to www.redicecreations.com]

Cheers.

Most plasma is processed into a medicine and put into a plastic bottle. They mostly make pills from it, is what I heard.

Plasma is mainly water, there are other things in there such as white blood cells and proteins, however as it was stated plasma is very rarely needed as a "transfusion" since it is like 97% water. However plasma that is donated is super valuable in treatments of burn patients, and people who have immunodeficiencies this is where the white blood cells come in. However the plasma is broken down into its separate proteins and used for medicinal purposes and treatments for the people that need it. And chances are the people that receive these treatments are not receiving just one person's plasma. They are receiving proteins and cells from many different plasma donors. And then as stated also there is the life of the cells because every few months your body replaces you whole blood volume on its own.
Just thought I'd give a little insight as I am a nurse and a plasma donor.