TRENDING NEWS

POPULAR NEWS

Blood Drive And Now I

Red Cross blood drive?

While FDA guidelines require a minimum weight of 110 lbs for volunteer blood donation, some blood collection facilities are more strict with size/weight criteria, using BMI (body mass index) to determine eligibility. This is in response to studies suggesting an increase in reactions (nausea, syncope, etc.) following blood donation in smaller donors.

If you do not meet the Red Cross criteria, you may be able to donate at an independent, regional blood center. Visit www.americasblood.org, the web site of America's Blood Centers, to locate a blood center nearest you.

Red Cross Blood Drive Help?

this is the foodstuff and Drug administration and not the purple go that calls for that, formerly giving blood, all adult adult males are asked in the event that they have had intercourse, whilst quickly as, with yet another guy considering that 1977. people who say they have are completely banned from donating. The FDA suggested those adult adult males are at greater beneficial danger of an infection by utilising HIV that is transmitted to others by utilising blood transfusion. The purple go and different blood communities have criticized the coverage as “medically and scientifically unwarranted.” you will desire to donate to the purple go.

Not sure if I can do the blood drive ?

I'm not 100% positive they test for drugs in blood donations, I don't think they do. If they did they would be testing for harmful ones like opiates that could cause serious addictions. Wax (THC/Weed) is not addictive or harmful it actually has some medicinal purposes which is why there are medical dispensaries for Maryjuana products.

They don't care about nicotine or they wouldn't accept donations from smokers. Studies say the addiction to smoking is actually not the nicotine, it is the draw of inhaling the smoke in to the lungs that's the addiction which is also where the damage comes from. Damage from smoking is not in blood. A smokers blood is not harmful to a non-smoker other than getting a little nicotine that will ware off and go away pretty quickly.

They surely test the blood for diseases and viruses. At least I would hope they do.

Question about the Red Cross Blood Drive..?

Don't worry! Giving blood as actually an easy and relatively painless experience. When you consider the pay-off (i.e. you may actually save someone's life), it is absolutely worth it.

I wouldn't stress too much about making an appointment. Show up at a local blood drive, and you probably won't have to wait more than about 15 minutes. You'll fill out a little questionnaire about your medical history, and then you'll review your questionnaire in a private area with one of the staff. That person will also check your temperature, pulse, and iron level (with a quick and easy finger prick) to make sure you are a good candidate to donate.

After that, you'll be escorted to a nice recliner where the actual donation takes place. A different staff member will walk you through this phase. Let them know it's your first time donating and they'll be extra gentle. After they insert the needle (expect no more than a moment of discomfort, if that), you get to chill while your blood flows into the donation bag. You'll have a little squeezy thing to hold onto... the faster you squeeze, the faster your blood is pumped out. If you feel at all lightheaded, stop squeezing and let someone know.

Otherwise, you'll be finished in 15 minutes or so. They'll feed you juice and cookies or other snacks. It's not like that cold hard cash you get for donating plasma, but it tastes good and will make you feel appreciated. As long as you feel okay, you'll be on your way in just a few more minutes.

Do it. You could save a life & you will get free cookies for your time.

Ideas for school blood drive video?

Images of people who die because they didn't get blood that fit them (rare type)

static on type of blood that is need now

explain why donate blood is good for student

and (most important) say it doesn't hurt

And put a few banner stand in front of the school entrance on the day of blood drive too. it worked well for me

Will my blood get drug tested if I donate in a blood drive?

No they won't test it and come looking for you. blood donation is super anonymous.

Your blood will likely be regected anyway, smoking causes changes in the blood cells. your blood cells need to meet a certain criteria to be donatable.

Also, pot causes some chemical changes in the brain. I'm sure you don't want a sick person to have any ill effects from getting your blood.

Just wait until you are smoke free for a while and donate then. If you are healthy your blood is really a life saver. Over a life time you could help many people.

Be sure to take care of your body, don't smoke, dont do drugs, eat good, and be healthy.

Question about giving blood. ?

Blood is always tested, before used. There are probably no benefits, except for the satisfaction of helping other and the risks are minor. While some research suggests that giving blood might possibly help prevent cancer and heart disease by lowering the body's iron stores, that possibility is tenuous at best. and donating is generally safe, though it occasionally causes nausea, dizziness or fainting. To minimize those risk, drink lots of fluids and avoid strenuous activity for several hours after donating. And good luck.

Unique slogans for Blood Drive poster??????

Since it's tax time, I would pay attention to IRS as a Blood Sucker alternative to giving blood to save a life ;) I'd RATHER give to you BTW

Well, as we all know that alcohol is not advised to drink till atleast 48 hours before blood donation.But as we all are curious, dipsomaniacs and bibulous. We always look for an option.It is said that- Daru pine walo ka koi dharm nahi hota.Given the question’s purport, one could demand for these two -Can I drink a couple of pegs? or What will happen if I drink and donate anyway ?Well, for the first part. You either drink less or heavily, eitherway alcohol is going to metabolize steadily and remain in blood for hours or days. The only thing is that the duration of alcohol presence depends on the type of alcohol and its amount.Now, as the alcohol stays in your body breaking steadily, makes your system dehydrated(the more you drink, the more you get dehydrated). And Dehydration obstructs the flow of blood from the veins. If you go dehydrated to donate blood, it ll be uneasy and time taking for you as it takes longer to fill the unit bottle.Another problem is with the muscle because when you drink, your muscle gets relaxed for hours till hangover next morning and later. This will cause difficulty to find the veins for the intravenous.Conclusively, drink a couple of pegs or heavily, you ll have a dehydrated system and contracted muscle,a trouble for yourself.Secondly, if you drink and donate anyway. The blood,you gave,when tested for classifying accordingly to supply the demand.The test results are definately going to be tilted and distorted. Now the blood donated by you is classified with wrong and distorted test results.Now, As you know we donate blood for someone who needs it and to save lives. So Imagine a patient who needs blood of a specific type and components. The blood you gave is selected for the patient. Imagine how much difference could your blood, with distorted results, creates for the treatment. Meanwhile, another patient who need a specific component and type of blood which is similar to your blood but with correct test results obtained without presence of alcohol. But it won’t be available, because you drank alcohol a night before.So, I would suggest to refrain from donating blood if you imbibe alcohol a night before rather than donating for a good deed. It ll merely create distress for you and patients both.Thanks for reading.

To Emma Martin:First, THANK YOU for giving the gift of life! This is a lifelong habit that I also started as a teenager many years ago. Make sure you hydrate yourself and eat well both before and after giving blood. I also take an iron supplement (Vitron-C) each morning with a glass of water on an empty stomach to keep my iron stores up between donations. Keep reading for how to get your blood type.You may request a plastic ID card by calling the Red Cross at (800) 448–3343 (800.GIVE LIFE). The card will arrive in a red envelope, and it could take a couple of months because they mail them out quarterly. ALSO, you can set up an online account at www.redcrossblood.org. That way, you can find out your blood type long before you receive your card, and you can sign up online for the next drive.Unfortunately, blood drives are not set up to type your blood on site, so they can not tell you your blood type on the first day you donate; it must be tested in a lab. Your blood is sent to labs for at least 12 tests (those extra little test tubes are used for testing your blood, not the plastic bag full of blood).Fun fact: When I was a teenager in the last millennium, my tenth-grade biology teacher actually had us type our blood in class! We pricked our fingers and added something to the blood to figure out our blood type. I guarantee you that isn’t done in high schools any more! You can also buy a kit to type your own blood.I have donated over 100 times, and I run a Red Cross blood drive every two months. Our drives have collected over 2,200 units since 2004.—Sarah M. 3/22/2018ORIGINAL QUESTION: How can I find out my blood type if I donated blood for the first time as a 16-year-old today through the Red Cross?

TRENDING NEWS