Question: Can a person get narcolepsy-cataplexy by a blood transfusion?
4 Comments
Leave a reply Cancel reply
Browse Pages
-
I Just Can’t Sleep! What To Do In A Sleep Emergency
-
What Is Sleep? The Defining Characteristics
-
Somnambulism (Sleepwalking): Asleep With Your Eyes Wide Open
-
Attacks of Pavor Nocturnus (a.k.a. Sleep Terrors, Night Terrors, Incubus Attacks) Are They Affecting You or Your Children?
-
A Collection of Dream Stories: Explore or Share Your Own
Browse Visitor Stories
Recent Comments
- Michael Glass on A Warning About Sleep Deprivation
- site de apostas internet on Jaw Issues, Grinding My Teeth, Then Went To The Dentist And Got A Guard
- paraswap exchange on 1AM Hunger And Lights In The Air?
- paraswap on ADD? Allergies? Sleep Apnea? Chicken/Egg?
- baixar app Aposta esportiva on Jaw Issues, Grinding My Teeth, Then Went To The Dentist And Got A Guard
I really believe it couldn’t be that simple. I would search other causes of narcolepsy, like intensive trauma or health problems that actually required person to undergo that blood transfusion in the first place.
I’m not a doctor, but it seems that it might be possible for narcolepsy to be transferred by blood transfusion because it is an autoimmune system disease. There is evidence that the onset of the symptoms of narcolepsy can occur after a person has contracted a virus. I would think there would need to be more evidence of this, though, before it can be claimed as a fact. In the meantime, I have stopped giving blood, just in case, but I wouldn’t reject blood, if I needed it to stay alive, just because there was a possibility of getting narcolepsy. There are much worse things one could get — such as HIV.
веб-сайте трипскан вход
view it now martian wallet