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If one were in an apocalypse situation and needed to give a direct donation of blood to another, how would that be done? I'm asking about doing this in a situation where there are no hospitals, it's just the person needing blood and the person donating. You can't just insert the needle and tubing into the donator first and then the recipient, can you? Wouldn't it have to be drained into something (ideally one could get their hands on the appropriate receptacle) and then given to the person who needed it?

If one were in an apocalypse situation and needed to give a direct donation of blood to another, how would that be done? I'm asking about doing this in a situation where there are no hospitals, it's just the person needing blood and the person donating. You can't just insert the needle and tubing into the donator first and then the recipient, can you? Wouldn't it have to be drained into something (ideally one could get their hands on the appropriate receptacle) and then given to the person who needed it?

(post is archived)

[–] • 5 pts (edited )

Gravity is what you need. Whether it is a donor bag or a donor person.

Be higher than the recipient.

IV bags have been used this way for decades.

Gravity.

[–] • 2 pts

Awesome, I thought that, but then I overthought it and started questioning it.

[–] • 2 pts (edited )

Your blood pressure will not overcome gravity - even in extreme cases.

The higher the bag / body is above you - the more force is exerted.

Dead simple science. It's good in a world of JEW medicine.

John Deere wont let you fix your own tractor. But you can fix yourself.

[–] • 2 pts

lol, had I never asked I would've trusted my own judgement and done it just this way - but since there's time I like to get it confirmed by my peers. You're right about the Jew bs medical system now. I don't trust or believe anything they tell me. The problem is that we've lost the old ways. We no longer know how to get our medications and such from nature. But, let's face it, had she been born any other time natural selection would've taken her out.

[–] • 3 pts

Well...I think you can do a direct transfer. I suppose you could do it with a plastic bottle. Poke one hole sideways at the top, and one at the bottom. Main reason would be the pressure of the veins need to be stable, so they won't collapse. A lot of variables for long term care, but in the field with no training just do a direct transfer, but im not a doctor

[–] • 2 pts

In an emergency, if you have the same blood type this is somewhat safe. They've since learned there are more factors than just blood type.

[–] • 1 pt

Right, I'm aware of that but in an emergency since I've already donated to her before, I can do it if necessary. This is life or death, without regular transfusions, she dies.

[–] • 1 pt

Honestly, I wouldn't trust any information here. I know it can be dangerous even though has was done in emergencies more than 100 years ago.

[–] • 1 pt

I'm not, I'm trusting my own intellect. I only asked because I started questioning my original thoughts on the matter. But since I know I was right the first time, these people just affirmed it for me. Besides, there would be nothing to lose in the situation I described. I would do it that way anyways.

[–] [deleted] • 1 pt

you want a peristaltic pump which can be found cheaperish as hydro nute dosing pumps (some)

or build one.