Technology to recycle blood for her birth

The pregnant women in the UK can become the first people in the world to receive their blood lost in the process of childbirth but later recycled with a new, breakthrough method.

The pregnant women in the UK can become the first people in the world to receive their blood lost in the process of childbirth but later recycled with a new, breakthrough method.

According to the Daily Mail, the new technique will help recapture the entire amount of blood lost in the process of cleansing, cleansing and then re-transmit it back to the "miserable" body. Experts say this recycling process means women avoid transmitting other people's blood and protecting blood supplies.

Picture 1 of Technology to recycle blood for her birth

The new technique will help pregnant women get back their recycled blood. (Artwork: CTV)

The technique has been used in conventional surgeries but has never been used in obstetrics. Experts under the Royal Cornwall Hospitals Trust (RCHT) received a £ 50,000 grant (equivalent to more than $ 80,000) to conduct this breakthrough technical research.

Anesthesia advisor Catherine Ralph expressed her hope that the project could be carried out for one year from December. She said that medical experts from all over the world, especially in the US, Japan, Australia and Europe, are eagerly awaiting the results of the project.

The research project on the use of blood recycling she gave was published after statistics showed that only a small number of women received 30% of their 1-year blood usage at a hospital in Treliske, Cornwall. (Brother). Meanwhile, about 6 women get serious each year during labor at the hospital and many more need to be treated because of blood loss. These women are expected to benefit from new research funded by the UK National Anesthesia Institute.

Dr Ralph adds: "Traditionally, blood is thought to be dirty . We want to prove that they are not dirty and may be suitable for re-transmission to the needy. If we can provide Some of them have their blood recycled, when we can reduce the need for donated blood. "

Update 14 December 2018
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