Stained Human Blood (Product Code: SCL413/0106) is a prepared microscope slide of stained human blood used to teach students to recognise red blood cells, the different white blood cells and platelets in biology, physiology and nursing classes. It is a teaching preparation, coloured to make the cell types distinguishable, and mounted on borosilicate glass. Offered among prepared microscope slides for India and international markets, it is supplied by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), Ambala, India.
| Parameter | Detail |
|---|---|
| Specimen | Human blood, stained |
| Slide material | Borosilicate glass |
| Preparation | Coloured |
| Box | Plastic, white, rectangular |
| Dimensions (listing) | 25.4 mm x 76.2 mm (1 x 3 in) |
| Use | Laboratory teaching |
| Product code | SCL413/0106 |
| Supplied by | Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), Ambala, India |
Most of the field on a human blood preparation is filled with red cells: round, disc-shaped and without a nucleus, often paler in the centre where the cell is thinnest. Scattered among them, students search for the less common white cells and learn to tell them apart by nucleus shape, such as the many-lobed nucleus of a neutrophil or the large round nucleus that nearly fills a lymphocyte. Tiny fragments between the cells are platelets, the cell pieces involved in clotting.
A common practical is a simple differential count, in which learners tally the white cell types they meet while moving across the slide and discuss what the proportions mean. White cell detail is clearest under an oil-immersion objective. The slide is also the natural partner to a frog blood preparation, because the contrast between non-nucleated human red cells and nucleated amphibian ones makes a memorable comparison.
ScienceLab, the trading name of Jain Scientific Equipments Private Limited in Ambala, Haryana, supplies this human blood slide to schools, colleges, nursing and paramedical training institutes and trade customers. Vendor registration details for procurement files: GSTIN 06AAECJ8618A1ZT and LEI 3358004HRD1JIVXKYX49. Company information is available on the ScienceLab profile.
Items commonly ordered with a human blood slide:
See the wider Laboratory Equipment range for more.
What can be identified on the Stained Human Blood slide?
The Stained Human Blood slide lets students identify red blood cells, several types of white blood cells and platelets. It is a coloured teaching preparation on borosilicate glass, used for learning cell recognition and for simple differential counting exercises.
Is the Stained Human Blood slide meant for diagnosis?
No. The Stained Human Blood slide is a teaching preparation for education and training laboratories. It is intended to show normal blood cell types to students, not for clinical testing or diagnosis of any condition.
Which stain is used on the Stained Human Blood slide?
Our listing describes the Stained Human Blood slide as coloured but does not name the stain. If your course needs a particular staining method, ask through the contact page before ordering and we will confirm what is available.
What registration details does the supplier have?
The Stained Human Blood slide is supplied by Jain Scientific Equipments Private Limited, which holds GSTIN 06AAECJ8618A1ZT and Legal Entity Identifier 3358004HRD1JIVXKYX49. Institutions can use these company registrations when setting up ScienceLab as a vendor.
Why compare human blood with frog blood?
Comparing the Stained Human Blood slide with a frog blood slide shows that mature human red cells have no nucleus while frog red cells do. The contrast helps students understand how mammalian red cells are adapted to carry more oxygen.
Can the human blood slide be ordered for a training institute?
Yes. ScienceLab can quote the Stained Human Blood slide in class quantities for schools, colleges and nursing or paramedical training institutes. Send the number of slides and the delivery address to receive a quotation.
For a quotation on the Stained Human Blood slide, write to us via the contact page, or add it to the enquiry cart with the frog blood slide and any microscopes you need.
Last updated: 24 September 2026