'blood infusion' is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the process of introducing blood components, such as blood plasma, into a person's body through a needle. For example, "The patient received a blood infusion to help replenish his red blood cells."
I enjoyed much of Daybreakers' examination of what a future America populated with vampires might look like – coffee that comes with a 10% blood infusion, transport systems designed to avoid sunlight.
"We've got to provide a blood infusion right now, make sure that the patient is stabilised," Mr Obama told NBC's Meet the Press.
Since the mid-80s, Constantine has gone on to inherit his own comic, Hellblazer, and has been drawn into adventures by over 15 authors, suffering through bad relationships, terminal cancer, a demon blood infusion, homelessness, depression and, perhaps worst of all, being brought to life by Keanu Reeves in the misguided cinematic adaptation, Constantine.
They provided similar help to the last government Mr Sharif headed in 1998 .It is like you have a patient who is haemorrhaging: you have to give him a blood infusion to stabilise him," says Omar Malik from PITCO, an energy consultancy.
In addition, there are other guidelines available in the ward regarding the use of oxygen, blood infusion and environmental noise reduction which are all applied carefully.
To assess parental decision making and experiences in an autologous umbilical cord blood infusion study in young children with type 1 diabetes (T1D).
Abney, who is seventy-three, is retired and living alone on disability; she was treated for colon cancer last fall and has regular blood infusions to address two autoimmune diseases.
Necessary blood infusions resulted in unstoppable bleeding from the needle pricks.
"I've worked with children and parents who are hysterical before blood infusions, check-ups, or surgery.
The film was finished by Lukman Hakim Nain, and Umboh was sent back to Jakarta after several blood infusions in Surakarta.
This experience has fundamentally changed my life, and while I would gladly be rid of the countless blood infusions, chemotherapy injections, procedures, pills and side effects, I can honestly say I like my life a whole lot more now than I ever did when I was healthy.
