Seen, Heard, Valued: The Magic of Validation & Pronouns Are Weird! Here’s Why
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Why is it important to know your blood type?
Do you know your blood type? You probably should and I'll tell you why. Hi and welcome to another episode of Something You Should Know. There are four blood types, A, B, AB, and O. Blood types were first discovered in 1900, and the person who discovered them won a Nobel Prize for it in 1930. Yet here we are, over a hundred years later, and science still has no idea why we have different blood types. However, knowing about blood types is what allows for life-saving blood transfusions. Earlier, doctors had tried blood transfusions, but unless they just happened to match up a donor and a receiver by chance who had the same blood type, or if the donor had universal type O, the patient would die. Because your immune system knows your blood type and recognizes another blood type as an invader it cannot defeat. In 1952, some people were discovered to have no blood type at all.
It's called the Bombay phenotype, because Bombay, which is now Mumbai, is where the first people with this were discovered. It is very rare. One in 10,000 people in India have this, and one in one million people outside of India have it. And people with no blood type must get transfusions from other people with no blood type. Even the universal type O can kill them.
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Chapters
8 chapters
1
Why is it important to know your blood type?
3:23–5:49
2
What is the science behind validation?
5:49–7:06
3
How can validation improve relationships?
7:06–10:42
4
What are practical examples of validation?
10:42–17:36
5
Why don't we naturally use validation?
17:36–25:46
6
What happens in the brain during validation?
25:46–31:28
7
Is there new science about validation?
31:28–38:47
8
How does negativity bias affect validation?
38:47–52:41
Speakers
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