"blood therapy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe any form of medical treatment that uses blood products, such as a blood transfusion or platelet-rich plasma therapy. For example, "The patient received a blood therapy to treat their anemia."
Convalescent blood therapy has been used in various guises since the first Ebola outbreak in 1976, but because much of the focus has been on a vaccine, no study on this scale has been conducted before.
And while its unknown whether any of the Bay Area billionaires actually receive transfusions from Ambrosia, Peter Thiel is purportedly interested in young blood therapy, and it has even been lampooned on the HBO's comedy series Silicon Valley.
"I think the blood therapy will give a good result.
Michael Cotten and Joanne Kurtzberg are exploring an "off-the-shelf" cord blood therapy to treat neonatal brain injuries.
Some of them also plan on giving blood in these convalescent blood therapy trials.
Following the haemorrhagic shock phase, animals were assigned to receive initial resuscitation with either (a) 0.9%% saline or (b) component blood therapy consisting of leucodepleted porcine red blood cells and plasma (delivered in a 1 1 ratio).
Dr Marie Paule Kieny, an assistant director general at WHO said: "We agreed that whole blood therapies may be used to treat Ebola virus and all efforts must be invested to help infected countries to use them.
With experimental drug treatments or vaccines still months away from being deployed to West Africa, the World Health Organization has sanctioned the use of so-called convalescent blood therapies, which they say can be implemented much more quickly.
Both PRP and whole blood therapies have been claimed to promote healing through the action of various growth factors on the affected tendon [ 35].
The ACCORD Blood Pressure trial tested the effect of SBP <120 mmHg (intensive blood pressure therapy group) versus <140 mmHg (standard blood pressure therapy group) on major cardiovascular events among high-risk individuals with type 2 diabetes.
This study provides the first evidence that children with SCA who received regular blood transfusion therapy felt better and had better overall HRQL than those who did not receive transfusion therapy.
