What's your blood type?

[Thunderbolt]

I was told by what I am sure is a highly impeachable source, that type "O" is more common among Celts. . . . . you might want to check yours

Thanks to Carolina Kiltman, I was wondering if we'd see any results here, and what they'd be?

So, here it is...

P.S. This is just for fun. Also, you can make multiple choices, but please only choose one blood type please!

[Nick the DSM]

O+!

or am i negative...crud already voted...oh well.

[sharpdressedscot]

O+!

or am i negative...crud already voted...oh well.

Pssst. Positive, 'tis positive.

[ChattanCat]

I try to keep my blood below 0.2%

[acstoon]

I don't have blood... My veins are filled with liquid sarcasm.

[Ancienne Alliance]

I try to keep my blood below 0.2%

Yeah ! It's hard though.

[Mr. Kilt]

Why isn't "red" a choice??

[Nick the DSM]

Why isn't "red" a choice??

because blood is only red when it hits oxygen.

why isn't blue a choice?

[funlvnman]

The book "Eat Right 4 Your Type" by Dr. D'Adamo has a great section on the history of blood types. Using anthropological data, they traced the evolution of blood types.

Most of the book is about what food you should eat for optimum health so perhaps a trip to the library would be best.

Rich

[hospitaller]

because blood is only red when it hits oxygen.

why isn't blue a choice?

haha, good one but you know that is just a myth, right?

blood is liquid and solids, plasma is the liquid and platelets/white and red blood cells are the solids.

Arterial blood is red because the iron molecules in the hemoglobin react with the oxygen they carry.

Venal blood has a slightly blueish/purplish hue because it contains less oxygen after it has been delivered throughout the body.

Blood is red whether inside the body or outside, as it reacts with the oxygen upon contact, and inside the body it moves oxygen anyway.