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You can donate to all A+, B+, AB+, O+ blood types (82 percent of the population). You can receive blood from other O donors (48 percent of the population).

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f you fall into the O blood group, you have neither A nor B antigens on your red cells, but both A and B antibodies in your plasma. O positive is the most common blood type; O negative is the universal donor type, meaning those with this blood type can donate red blood cells to anybody.

Everyone has an ABO blood type (A, B, AB, or O) and an Rh factor (positive or negative). Just like eye or hair color, our blood type is inherited from our parents. Each biological parent donates one of two ABO genes to their child. The A and B genes are dominant and the O gene is recessive.

As an O Positive donor you are incredibly important to maintaining the blood supply in our community. O Positive is the most common blood type and therefore needed by so many patients. 1 in 3 people have O+ blood(approximately 37.4% of the population).

No, the blood type that is referred to as the"Universal Donor" is O negative, not O positive. Therefore, an Rh negative individual will not be given Rh positive blood under virtually any circumstances, and O positive is not the universal donor.