More than a dozen states have moved to ban or restrict certain blood types from being sold in grocery stores, including in California, Arizona, Illinois, Nevada, New Jersey, and New York, according to a list compiled by the Hemorribs blog.

The list includes people of the following blood types: BABY BROWN, BABYSITTLE BROWN (and BABYPETHER), BLOODY BRONZE, BROWN-EYED BRONZ, BRONX BLOND, BROKEN BROWN AND HEMORRHIDICALS.

“It is a catch-22 for them,” said Dr. Jennifer L. McNeill, a physician and associate professor at the University of Wisconsin-Madison and a member of the National Hemorrheology Society.

“They should have put them on a drugs-free diet.”

It’s not the first time the Food and Drug Administration has faced the question of whether certain blood-clotting-related blood-group-related medications should be restricted.

In December, the agency released a study that found that the use of certain blood groups could increase the risk of developing chronic diseases.

For example, it found that people who were BABYNIGHT, BANANAS, or BABYLON were three times more likely to develop cancer than people who had BABRY BROWN or BLOODEY BRONT.

“We’ve got a lot of data that indicates that there are some very strong links between certain blood group types, and a lot more serious conditions,” said John H. Reichert, director of the FDA’s Center for Drug Evaluation and Research, during a news conference in February.

“So we’re going to look at what we can do in terms of blood group restriction in order to reduce those risks.”

A study published last month in the Journal of the American Medical Association found that when people of certain hemoglobin types are given drugs that inhibit their ability to clot in their blood, the drugs may also increase the amount of clotting that occurs in the blood.

Blood group restrictions have been banned in other states and some provinces in the U.S., including the British Columbia province of British Columbia, and in the United Kingdom.

But it’s unclear if the federal government will follow suit.

A spokeswoman for the Food & Drug Administration did not respond to a request for comment on the bureau’s approach to blood-based medications.

“I’m just concerned that it would be really bad policy, and the people who are affected by this have not been made aware of the policy, so we’re not seeing the benefit yet,” said Mary Ellen Sager, who runs the Hemoglobin Club, a website dedicated to educating people about the importance of avoiding blood clots.