The Importance of Donating Blood

Importance of blood donation The birth of Chase dramatically changed our lives. We do not know if we can make children, after five years of trial, nothing happened, Chase was born. He is five pounds. And 8 ounces he is very small and fragile, but our love for my son is huge. When Chase was five months old, the doctor said he had leukemia. They said that he would make a miracle when he saw his first birthday. As a parent we do not know what to do or who should point to help and guide us in the right direction.

Somehow, we will change our blood donation method in the future. We hold all seminars in public places and emphasize the importance of blood donation to people. We emphasize the importance of blood donation based on Islam. We make video messages of blood donation activities on celebrity social media and we will share these messages from our website and our website.

Providing plasma is a little different from donating, so it is important to distinguish this. There are two ways to donate plasma. "Whole blood donation" is the process of blood donation and plasma donation that we already know well. The last method takes from 90 minutes to 3 hours. In this process two needles were used. One feeds blood into one machine, separates plasma from the rest of the blood, and the other is to inject blood into the body.

Apheresis is a blood donation method in which blood passes through a device that separates certain components and returns the rest to the donor. Normally, the returned component is red blood cells, which is the most time consuming part to replace. Using this method, individuals can provide plasma or platelets more frequently than can safely provide whole blood. These can be combined, the donor gives plasma and platelet at the same time

Blood provided is usually processed after harvesting to make it suitable for a particular patient population. Collected blood is separated into blood components by centrifugation. It is red blood cell, plasma, platelet, albumin protein, coagulation factor concentrate, cryoprecipitate, fibrinogen concentrate, and immunoglobulin (antibody). Red blood cells, plasma and platelets can also be provided separately through a more complicated process called apheresis. The World Health Organization (WHO) recommends testing all blood donation for transfusion infections. These include HIV, hepatitis B, hepatitis C, Treponema pallidum, Trypanosoma cruzi (Chagas disease) and other related infections such as malaria parasites. According to the World Health Organization (WHO), 25 countries can not screen one or more of one or more donated blood (HIV, hepatitis B, hepatitis C, or syphilis).