Melbourne, Australia – Australian man who has been accredited to save 2.4 million children with plasma donations of his recording blood has said more than six decades, his family said. He was 88 years old.

Befles Harrison, a servant of “pensioner” state railway department, died on the central coast of New South Wales on February 17, February 17.

Harrison's plasma contained a rare antibody known as anti-D. It is used to make injections that protect unborn children from the babies of hemolytic disease in which the pregnant woman's immune system attacks red blood cells in its fruit. The disease is the most common when a woman has a RH-Negate blood type, and its child is RH-positive.

Australia has only 200 anti-Donor. They help 45,000 mothers and their children annually.

Despite the reversal of needles, Harrison became 1,173 donations in 1954.

“He did it for the right reasons. As a humble, how much he was, he liked his attention.

In 2022, the post was beaten by the Bretk Cooper of America, Michigan from the city of Walker.

Australia's blood service provides tribute to James Harrison

Australian Red Cross Blood Service He said Harrison was recognized as a “man with a golden arm.” This national agency is responsible for collecting and distributing blood products, it is known as the blood of life.

His chief executive, Stefan Cornelisen said that Harrison hoped that someone in Australia would beat his donation one day.

“James was a remarkable, very kind and generous person who was devoted to life throughout life, and he had captured the hearts of many people around the world,” Cornelis said.

“James was a belief that his donations were not more important than any other donor,” and that everyone can be special to be he was, “Cornelis added.

LiFeBlood said that. “It is with huge gratitude that we are aware of James Harrison's generous life.

Hinamin said his mother, a small masculine of Tracy, the daughter of Harrison, was to be treated when she was born Scott.

Jarrod Mellowship said his wife Rebecca also needed treatment when three of their four children were born.

How to make the blood of the catrone in his unique feature

There is speculations that Harrison has developed high concentrations of anti-D. while he was 14 years old during the major lung surgery.

“After the operation, his father, Regen, told his grandmother that you are really alive, because people have donated blood,” said Jarrod Mellowship. “The day he turned 18, he started donating.”

The use of anti-eyewitness disease against the anti-theft disease was not discovered until the 1960s.

Harrison, born in New South Wales, has survived his sister, Margaret's shock, daughter, two grandchildren and four great grandchildren.