pretty leads, some cute side characters, wasted with bad writing and mediocre c-drama directing. I really hoped it would be like You Are My Glory, instead, it is like A Romance of the Little Forest.
I love it but I wish they had less of the long stretched empty moments that are or feel like slow motion, with nothing happening, just music. My fast-forward button is back at work again.
For me it is a true accident. The woman with him parked the car the wrong way because she was in a hurry to go…
there was a turn, he couldn't see the car before it was too late, plus the truck is heavy and not easy to stop this quickly (although maybe he could have time to steer it left a bit, not sure)
there is really no difference, it is just poorly written script
"a father with blood type O can donate blood to his son with the same blood type, assuming they both have compatible Rh factors as well. Blood type O is considered the universal donor, meaning that individuals with type O blood can donate to recipients with any blood type, as long as their Rh factors are compatible."
When considering blood transfusions between relatives and strangers, there are a few factors to keep in mind:
Compatibility: Regardless of whether the donor is a relative or a stranger, it is essential to ensure that the blood types are compatible to avoid complications like hemolytic transfusion reactions.
Genetic conditions and diseases: Close relatives may share genetic conditions, diseases, or predispositions that could affect the safety and effectiveness of a blood transfusion. For example, a family history of blood disorders such as sickle cell anemia or thalassemia might pose a higher risk when transfusing blood between relatives.
Infections and diseases: As with any blood transfusion, there is a risk of transmitting infections, such as hepatitis or HIV, if the donor's blood has not been adequately screened. This risk is not specific to transfusions between relatives and applies to any blood transfusion.
Immunological reactions: Blood transfusions can sometimes cause immunological reactions, such as graft-versus-host disease (GVHD). This condition occurs when the donor's immune cells attack the recipient's tissues. Relatives, especially close relatives like siblings, may have a higher degree of HLA (human leukocyte antigen) matching, which can increase the risk of GVHD. However, this risk is more relevant in the context of stem cell or bone marrow transplants rather than blood transfusions.
In general, the risks associated with blood transfusions between relatives are not significantly different from those between strangers. The key is to ensure compatibility, proper screening, and testing to minimize any potential risks.
I start watching it and I little bit confused why he can't donor his blood to his son?
I don't think this is a thing. It might be some mistake in translation or just bad writing (which wouldn't be surprising, the writing quality of this series is not high)
And that ep8. last scene is impeccable.
"a father with blood type O can donate blood to his son with the same blood type, assuming they both have compatible Rh factors as well. Blood type O is considered the universal donor, meaning that individuals with type O blood can donate to recipients with any blood type, as long as their Rh factors are compatible."
When considering blood transfusions between relatives and strangers, there are a few factors to keep in mind:
Compatibility: Regardless of whether the donor is a relative or a stranger, it is essential to ensure that the blood types are compatible to avoid complications like hemolytic transfusion reactions.
Genetic conditions and diseases: Close relatives may share genetic conditions, diseases, or predispositions that could affect the safety and effectiveness of a blood transfusion. For example, a family history of blood disorders such as sickle cell anemia or thalassemia might pose a higher risk when transfusing blood between relatives.
Infections and diseases: As with any blood transfusion, there is a risk of transmitting infections, such as hepatitis or HIV, if the donor's blood has not been adequately screened. This risk is not specific to transfusions between relatives and applies to any blood transfusion.
Immunological reactions: Blood transfusions can sometimes cause immunological reactions, such as graft-versus-host disease (GVHD). This condition occurs when the donor's immune cells attack the recipient's tissues. Relatives, especially close relatives like siblings, may have a higher degree of HLA (human leukocyte antigen) matching, which can increase the risk of GVHD. However, this risk is more relevant in the context of stem cell or bone marrow transplants rather than blood transfusions.
In general, the risks associated with blood transfusions between relatives are not significantly different from those between strangers. The key is to ensure compatibility, proper screening, and testing to minimize any potential risks.