Rh- blood, the missing link?
Kyra
2011/08/03 04:07:51
You are probably somewhat familiar with blood types. Your mom may have told you that you were O+ or B- etc. Blood is grouped into A, B, AB, or O and also by the Rh factor, either negative or positive. Most people are Rh positive. This means they have an antigen on their red blood cells for the Rh factor. People without the Rh factor antigen are Rh negative.
There are some shocking characteristics of the people with this genetic code. Nearly 85% of all human beings have RH positive blood. Their red blood cells contain a substance called the RHesus blood factor. This means the positive blood contains a protein that can be traced to the Rhesus monkey.
It is acknowledged that blood factors are transmitted with more exactitude than any other human or animal characteristic. While it is known that RH negative blood - (type 'O'> is the purest blood known to mankind, it is not known from where the negative factor originates, rh negative factor that makes the blood 'pure'. Pure enough to be the universal blood of the world.
Everyone on the face of the earth can receive rh negative type 'O' blood, but these very same 'O' negative people cannot receive blood from any other type except their own type. An RH negative pregnant mother's body will reject her positive blooded baby in the womb. Her body fights the RHesus factor as a foreign element.
Take the bible for instance, could it be it was this difference that was the real reason for God commanding the Isrealites not to mix their blood?
Also take the practice of cutting your finger or palm to become blood brothers. That dates back to old indian customs (prbly further) of testing your blood and mine to see if we belong to the same tribe of people.
Mixing positives or mixing negatives creates a smooth mix of blood. Mixing a positive and a negative causes clumping. Quick and efficient. Am interested in what others have to say.