Describing a substance or condition that does not cause the breakdown of red blood cells.
From Greek 'an-' (not) + 'haemo-' (blood) + 'lytic' (breaking down). Medical term combining classical Greek roots to describe the absence of hemolysis.
When doctors design new medicines or blood transfusions, being anhaemolytic is actually a good thing—it means your red blood cells won't burst, which is definitely not fun!
Complete word intelligence in one call. Free tier — 50 lookups/day.