hasunoha

transfusions

“I don't feel comfortable having someone else's blood in me.” you said. Is it selfish for me to still want them to live?

4 Zen Responses

You're selfish, aren't you?

 I don't think it's okay to force people who don't like blood transfusions. Speaking of selfishness, you are selfish, but I don't deny that people you want to live don't want to die. If it were me, I would do my best for that person, even if I were a bad person. As long as that is my wish.
First of all, my body is not my own. Regardless of one's own will, blood flows, the heart moves, the brain thinks, the gastrointestinal tract digests, the throat is prepared to speak out at any time, when it comes to a cold, the fever is raised so that it can be cured, and when it is injured, they stop the blood and try to seal the wound. I don't know if even my body is my own. If you don't want to live until you have a blood transfusion, you have to get permission from that person's five organs and six organs. It depends on what I feel.

Is refusing a blood transfusion religious?

well. Hello, Mr.

Is that person for religious reasons? Normally, no one would refuse a blood transfusion. This is because they are in a state where they are transfusing blood, and they don't say that.

You don't need to worry about that. Wanting people to live even if they have a blood transfusion is a normal idea. Just because you can't accept it doesn't matter if your vessels are small or stupid.
That's another matter, your own problem. That's it. Please have more confidence in yourself and live a strong life.

Gassho

I still want them to be alive

It may be selfish, but I still want them to live; I think that feeling is precious. I think that person is very important to you. Is that person surely going to die if they don't have a blood transfusion, and is it a situation where they can live if they have a blood transfusion? That person wants to live, but even so, they might die, but they probably don't want to have a blood transfusion? they don't transfuse blood because they want to die? Either way, it's sad. Whether that person's feelings are the former or the latter, I would like to live if my true heart can live without permission. And it's the feeling that you want that person to live, and I want them to be alive too. I want you to live, and I'm sure that person actually wants to live for you too. If that's the case, you should get a blood transfusion. I just want that person to stay alive.
Please tell that person who hates blood transfusions; if you genuinely say that you don't like other people's blood getting in, I think that's the same thing as disliking our diet, which we are allowed to live by receiving other lives every day. Until today, we have been able to live only at the cost of many lives, and will continue to live. And I think the meaning of living a life worthy of your sacrifice is to live to the fullest for the people you care about. Please live.

Hello.

I read “thank you,” and I'm surprised and happy that it's a long sentence and “thank you,” where your heart is bare.

I used to donate blood when I was young. I'm taking mental medicine right now, so unfortunately I can't. It's good to think that donating blood can save even one person's life.
On the other hand, I can certainly understand that “it's disgusting when blood is mixed together.” But I thought it was a great deal of courage and determination to be able to say that in the life or death phase.
If you can't do it, try another way. Don't give up. Please cheer them on. I'm also from a far away place, but I'm praying from the bottom of my heart for recovery.