A person with type B blood can receive blood transfusions from individuals with type B or type O blood. They cannot receive blood from individuals with type A or AB blood.
AB can receive any blood type (depending whether you are - or +)
Blood type is determined by the type of antigen
Type O blood is considered the universal blood donation type. Someone with type O blood can donate their blood to anyone of any blood type. So yes, your mother could definitely benefit from your blood if you were to donate it to her.
AB blood types can receive blood from any donors, also known as "Universal Recipients". Your blood, however, can only be received by other AB types. To contrast, type O blood types can give blood to anyone, but can only receive type O blood.
The blood type AB is a universal receiver meaning it can receive blood from blood types A, B, AB, and O.
For an AB positive blood group, a compatible life partner would be someone with any blood type, as AB positive individuals can receive blood from any blood type and can donate to AB positive and AB negative individuals. Compatibility for having children would depend on the specific blood types and potential genetic issues.
AB+ is the universal recipient.
everybody can receive "O" type blood. "A" type blood people can receive A or O "B" type blood people can receive B or O "AB" type blood people can receive A or B or AB or O "O" type blood people can receive ONLY O
Type ab blood can receive types a, b, ab, and o blood, not just type ab blood. Type ab is known as the "universal receiver", as it can receive any blood type, while type o is the "universal donor", meaning type o can be given to any person.
Generally the only time blood type compatability is important is during a blood transfusion. At this time it is essential that the recipient be given a blood type they are compatible with to avoid a fatal reaction. A person with AB blood can receive blood for anyone. A person with A blood can only receive blood from someone who has either A or O blood. Similarly a type B person can receive only from type B or O. A type O person can donate to any bloodtype, but can only receive from another type O person.
There is no best blood type. Someone who is in need of blood would probably want to be of type AB blood because that would make them what is called a "universal receiver," or one who can receive any blood type. On the other end of the spectrum, someone with type O blood is what is called a "universal donor" because their blood can be used by anyone of any blood type safely.