Blood volume in living organisms can be measured without killing the subject
Blood volume and fluid changes can be successfully measured in living subjects using indicator-dilution and volumetric techniques without requiring the subject's death.
The claim is specific and falsifiable, passing Step 0. Retrieved papers [0], [1], and [2] all provide evidence of methods (such as indicator-dilution techniques) used to measure fluid or blood volumes in living organisms (rats and dogs) in vivo. No papers refute the claim.
El Rasheid Zakaria, Bengt Rippe. Intraperitoneal Fluid Volume Changes during Peritoneal Dialysis in the Rat: Indicator Dilution vs. Volumetric Measurements. 2008. https://doi.org/10.1159/000170209
Utilizes the indicator dilution technique to assess fluid volumes in living subjects.
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W. R. MILNOR, C. A. BERTRAND. Estimation of Venous Blood Volume in the Dog by the Indicator-Dilution Method. 1958. https://doi.org/10.1161/01.res.6.1.55
Applies the indicator-dilution method to estimate venous blood volume in living dogs in vivo.
Mark Freedman. A new indicator dilution method for the estimation of surgical blood loss. 1984. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-2044.1984.tb06536.x
Discusses indicator dilution techniques for estimating blood volume changes without harm.
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