Australia, who saved the blood of 2.4 million bridges, died

One of the most long-term blood donors in the world – the plasma saved more than 2 million children’s lives – he died.

James Harrison died in a nursing home in New South Wales on February 17. Was 88 years old.

Rare antibodies used to take medication to pregnant mothers, which are known and Harrison’s blood, which is a golden arm in Australia, Harrison’s blood against unborn babies, anti-d.

Australia Red Cross blood service, which is tribute to Harrison, when he accepted a large chest operation when he was 14 years old, he said he promised to be a donor after accepting transfersions.

When he was 18, he began to donate blood plasma and lasted until the age of 81 in both weeks in both weeks.

In 2005, he was a world record for the most blood plasma – a hood in the United States to the United States by 2022.

Harrison’s daughter, Tracey Mellofship, said his father’s “so much proud to save without life or pain.”

“Always said that it doesn’t hurt and the life you saved can be yourself,” he said.

Mellowship and Harrison’s granddaughter are also anti-d immunization buyers.

“It is pleased to hear as many families, such as our kindness (James).”

Anti-D protects unbelievers from a fatal blood disorder called the fetus and newborn or HDFN’s hemolytic disease.

The situation occurs when the mother’s red blood cells in pregnancy match their babies that grow.

The mother’s immune system sees the baby’s blood cells as a threat and prepare antibodies to attack them. This can seriously harm the baby, which causes severe anemia, heart failure or even death.

In the mid-1960s, one of the two children diagnosed with HDFN before preparing anti-D interventions died.

Harrison’s blood does not know how to be so rich with blood anti-D, but some reports are related to the mass blood transfer of this, he said.

Australia has more than 200 anti-D donors, but the Australian Red Cross helps about 45,000 mothers and babies every year, according to the blood service.

Harrison and other donors, Harrison and other donors worked with the Hall Medical Research Institute in the laboratory by repeating blood and immune cells.

Researchers saw Hope can be used to help pregnant women in the world against laboratory anti-D.

“It has been a long time to create a new therapy,” Holy Grail, “said David Irving of Life Idroud.

He decided to freeze the shortagity of donors, sufficient quality and quantities of antibodies.