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RedDeerGuy1's avatar

Can a donor get back their transplant after the recipient dies?

Asked by RedDeerGuy1 (24463points) June 24th, 2020
7 responses
“Great Question” (4points)

Any organ.

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RedDeerGuy1's avatar

Previous question: Could your body accept its old organ without anti-rejection medication after it’s been in another body?

RedDeerGuy1 (24463points)“Great Answer” (0points)
Dutchess_lll's avatar

Well you did just fine without it for however long. I wouldn’t opt for surgery, and all the risks it entailes.

Dutchess_lll (8745points)“Great Answer” (1points)
Tropical_Willie's avatar

A lot of the organ donations are from cadavers (dead people) like hearts, I don’t think they will want them back !

Tropical_Willie (31125points)“Great Answer” (3points)
Darth_Algar's avatar

Well in most cases the donor is dead, so there’s that…

Darth_Algar (18933points)“Great Answer” (3points)
Patty_Melt's avatar

Ew! I would not want it back. If someone borrows my panties, I won’t want them back either. Some things are a one way trip.

Patty_Melt (17513points)“Great Answer” (2points)
ARE_you_kidding_me's avatar

I would think of the recipient had it for a long time that if you got it back you would also need to take anti-rejection drugs.

ARE_you_kidding_me (20021points)“Great Answer” (2points)
RedDeerGuy1's avatar

Sorry. I meant a living donor. Of an organ that one has more than one of. Like lungs and kidneys.

RedDeerGuy1 (24463points)“Great Answer” (1points)

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