James Harrison, known as ‘The Man With the Golden Arm’, had a precious and rare antibody in his blood known as Anti-D, which is used to make medication given to pregnant mothers whose blood is at risk ...

According to the Australian Red Cross Lifeblood, Harrison, also known as the “man with the golden arm”, had the “precious antibody in his blood” that was used to make a “lifesaving medication called ...

His acts led people to dub him the “Man with the Golden Arm.” Harrison never complained about his schedule, saying that the donation process didn’t cause him any pain. And he was proud of ...

James Harrison started donating blood and plasma in 1954 at the age of 18; he continued it until he turned 81 and retired. In his lifetime, he donated blood over 1,100 times across six decades and ...

Known as the 'man with the golden arm', James Harrison's blood contained a rare antibody that saved millions of lives.

James Harrison started donating blood at the age of 18 and continued until he was 81. His blood contained a rare antibody, Anti-D.

James Harrison, who was credited with saving 2.4 million babies through blood plasma donations over six decades, has died at 88.

Often referred to as the “Man with a Golden Arm”, the NSW man gained international recognition for saving the lives of 2.4 million Australian babies by donating his plasma more than 1100 times ...

According to the Australian Red Cross Lifeblood, Harrison, also known as the “man with the golden arm”, had the “precious antibody in his blood” that was used to make a “lifesaving ...

Harrison, often referred to as the "Man with the Golden Arm," donated blood approximately 1,100 times throughout his life, according to Australian Red Cross Lifeblood. Harrison possessed a rare ...

James Harrison, known as ‘The Man With the Golden Arm’, had a precious and rare antibody in his blood known as Anti-D, which is used to make medication given to pregnant mothers whose blood is ...