Donating Blood Requirements
Who can donate Blood - Who can give Blood? The rules change. The American Red Cross is refusing donations from people who have spent a cumulative three months in Great Britain or those who have spent six months in any part of Europe since 1980.Other blood banks continue to follow United States Government and Food and Drug Administration requirements that bar donations only from people who have spent six months or more in Great Britain between 1980 and 1996. BloodBook.com believes that these restrictions may be brought into compliance with the Red Cross guidelines or even made tighter very soon.Starting in the late 70s Blood banks in the United States and some other countries began turning away Blood donors. Following below are the major reasons given for exclusion, most still in force in Blood banks, Blood donor clinics and hospitals, today:Excluders to giving Blood in the 1980s: Cancer AIDS Symptoms Hypodermic drug use Men having had sexual contact of any kind with another man or men since 1977. Excluders to donating Blood in the 1990s in addition to the above: Anyone who has had hepatitis since his or her 11th birthday Anyone who has taken pituitary growth hormone in any quantity.
Donating Blood Requirements
Donating Blood Requirements
Donating Blood Requirements
Donating Blood Requirements
Donating Blood Requirements
Donating Blood Requirements
Donating Blood Requirements
Donating Blood Requirements
Donating Blood Requirements
Donating Blood Requirements
Donating Blood Requirements
Donating Blood Requirements
Donating Blood Requirements
Donating Blood Requirements
Donating Blood Requirements
Donating Blood Requirements
Donating Blood Requirements
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