Once a blood donor, always a lifesaver!

Your blood offers hope and a second chance. Donate today and make a life-changing difference.

Why Donate Blood?

Your blood can save up to 3 lives.

From accident victims to cancer patients, blood donations are critical in emergencies, surgeries, and ongoing treatments.

Make a real difference in someone’s life.

Every donation directly impacts someone’s life, giving them a second chance. Your simple act of kindness helps people in need and strengthens the community.

Enjoy health benefits with every donation.

Regular blood donation can improve cardiovascular health, reduce iron levels, and promote overall well-being.

A safe, easy, and quick process.

The blood donation process is quick, safe, and conducted under professional care. It’s an easy way to make a big difference without hassle.

How to Donate Blood?

1. Check Your Eligibility

Before donating, ensure you’re eligible to donate blood. Most people who are healthy, between the ages of 18 and 65, and weigh at least 110 pounds can donate. However, there are a few medical conditions and travel restrictions that may disqualify you. Review the eligibility criteria to make sure you qualify.

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2. Register for Donation

Once you’re sure you meet the eligibility requirements, the next step is to register. You can do this online via our website or at a blood donation center or mobile blood drive. Provide your basic details (name, contact info, preferred location) and schedule an appointment at a convenient time.

3. Visit a Donation Center or Blood Drive

On the day of your appointment, visit the designated blood donation center or scheduled mobile blood drive. Be sure to bring a photo ID and arrive well-hydrated. A nurse will review your medical history and check your vital signs (blood pressure, hemoglobin levels, etc.) to ensure you’re ready to donate.

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4. Donation Process

The actual blood donation process takes about 10-15 minutes. You’ll be comfortably seated or lying down while a trained professional draws the blood. It’s completely safe, and you can donate a pint of blood, which can save up to three lives. Afterward, you’ll be given refreshments to help you recover.

Are You Eligible to Donate Blood?

Before you donate blood, it’s important to ensure that you meet the necessary eligibility requirements. Donating blood is a safe process for healthy individuals, but there are certain criteria you must meet to ensure your safety and the safety of the recipient. Check the list below to see if you’re eligible to donate blood.

1. Age

Requirement : You must be between the ages of 18 and 65 years old.
Additional Info : For those over 65, eligibility can depend on overall health and doctor’s recommendation.

2. Weight

Requirement : You must be between the ages of 18 and 65 years old.
Additional Info : For those over 65, eligibility can depend on overall health and doctor’s recommendation.

3. Health Status

Requirement : You should be in good health at the time of donation.
Additional Info : Donors must be free from fever, cold, or infection. You should not be taking any medications that interfere with blood donation, such as certain antibiotics or blood thinners.

4. Hemoglobin Levels

Requirement : Donors need to have an adequate hemoglobin level, tested at the blood donation center.
Additional Info : Hemoglobin carries oxygen. If your levels are too low, you may be deferred from donating until your levels are restored.

5. Frequency of Donation

Requirement : You can donate whole blood every 56 days.
Additional Info : Donors can donate up to every 8 weeks for whole blood, every 2 weeks for platelet donations, and every 4 weeks for plasma donations. Make sure to wait the recommended period before donating again.

6. Travel History

Requirement : If you’ve traveled recently to certain countries or regions, you may be deferred from donating for a specific time.
Additional Info : This is especially true for areas where diseases like malaria are common. Always check the latest travel deferral list provided by the blood donation center.

7. Recent Illness or Surgery

Requirement : You must be fully recovered from recent surgeries, illnesses, or procedures.
Additional Info : If you’ve recently had a surgery, vaccinations, or been ill with a serious infection (such as hepatitis or HIV), you may be required to wait a certain amount of time before donating.

8. Pregnancy

Requirement : Pregnant women are not eligible to donate blood.
Additional Info : If you’ve recently given birth or are breastfeeding, wait at least 6 months after childbirth before donating.

9. Blood Pressure

Requirement : Your blood pressure should be within a normal range.
Additional Info : Blood donation centers will check your blood pressure at the time of donation to ensure it’s safe. Donors with high or low blood pressure may be deferred until their condition improves.