2008-12-14, 06:52 AM
If your parents' blood type doesn't match yours, it's more likely that, as the song goes, "Your daddy ain't your daddy, but your daddy don't know," not that you're adopted.
Medical staff never believe you know your blood type, anyway. If you're not carrying some official document with the blood type on it, they will either give you O- (if it's an emergency) or take a bit of your blood and test it, and then give you a transfusion of your specific type. If you're conscious and able to say what (you think) your blood type is, it's probably the second case.
Medical staff never believe you know your blood type, anyway. If you're not carrying some official document with the blood type on it, they will either give you O- (if it's an emergency) or take a bit of your blood and test it, and then give you a transfusion of your specific type. If you're conscious and able to say what (you think) your blood type is, it's probably the second case.

