- female
- 30 Years
- 01/04/2021
Can blood type change?

Ask Apollo
AI powered Health Chatbot
Blood type is generally stable throughout a person's life because it is determined by genetics. However, there are very rare situations where blood type might appear to change, such as after certain medical treatments like bone marrow transplants or in some diseases affecting the blood cells.
Key points to understand:
-
Blood type is inherited: Your blood type (A, B, AB, or O, along with Rh factor) is set by your parents' genes.
-
Usually permanent: For most people, blood type does not change over time.
-
Rare exceptions: In cases like bone marrow or stem cell transplants, the donor's blood type can replace the recipient's, effectively changing it.
-
Medical conditions: Some rare blood disorders or cancers can alter blood cell characteristics, which might affect blood typing tests.
If you have concerns about your blood type or need testing, it's best to consult your healthcare provider for accurate information and guidance.
Answered 20/08/2025
0
0
More Haematology Health Queries
View allI'm a bit worried because I just got my blood test results back, and my PDW is 25.5. The report says the normal range is between 9.6 and 15.2. What should I do next? Should I be concerned about this?
hardly matters. No external effort needed, body cop up it's own ok.take LIQUIDS, light diet,rest. That's all.ok.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
I'm really feeling worried because I've been experiencing dizziness that almost led to unconsciousness. So, I did some blood tests like Hb1, TSH, and CBC. Hb1 and TSH results are normal, but my CBC shows an absolute eosinophil count of 854, and I've read it should be within the 20-500 range. Also, my neutrophils are at 30, lymphocytes at 50, and eosinophils at 14. I'm not sure what this all means though, and I'm wondering who would be the best specialist to consult about these results?
Physician opinion is advised to the patient.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
My patient has hemophilia with a factor VIII assay showing activity at 19.5 before surgery how much cryoprecipitate should we give to manage bleeding risks during the procedure
For a hemophilia patient with Factor VIII activity at 19.5%, you'd typically give cryoprecipitate to raise levels above 50% pre-surgery. The exact amount depends on weight and procedure type, so consult a hematologist for dosing protocol.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
Disclaimer: Answers on Apollo 247 are not intended to replace your doctor advice. Always seek help of a professional doctor in case of an medical emergency or ailment.





.webp)
.webp)