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BLOOD DONATION CHART

WHO CAN DONATE

To ensure the safety of blood donation for both donors and recipients, all volunteer blood donors must be evaluated to determine their eligibility to give blood.

To give blood you must:

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15 Gifts You Give (and Receive) When You Donate Blood

Giving blood regularly helps both the person receiving it and the person giving it. It's good for your health and can lower your risk of serious illnesses like cancer and stroke. Some medical treatments, like chemotherapy, need blood every day. Accident victims might need a lot of blood, sometimes up to 100 units. India needs more blood donations; there's a shortage of over 2 million pints.

  1. Reduces the risk of heart disease by improving blood circulation.
  2. Lowers the chances of developing certain types of cancer.
  3. Stimulates the production of new and healthier blood cells.
  4. Helps maintain balanced iron levels in the body.
  5. Aids in weight management by burning up to 650 calories per donation.
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  1. Slows down the ageing process by keeping your body healthy.
  2. Promotes faster recovery from injuries and wounds.
  3. Helps maintain healthy cholesterol levels in the blood.
  4. Contributes to a longer and healthier life.
  5. Boosts mental well-being by creating a sense of social responsibility.
  1. Allows early detection of potential health issues through regular checkups.
  2. Prevents excessive iron accumulation, which can be harmful to organs.
  3. Supports liver health by reducing iron overload in the body.
  4. Encourages the regeneration of fresh blood cells for better oxygen supply.
  5. Every donation helps save lives, making a real difference in the world.
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Blood is vital for medical procedures, cancer care, long-term diseases, and severe injuries.

Every blood donor is a lifesaver! Be a hero — donate blood and save lives today!

Can I Be Someone’s Lifeline? Am I Eligible to Donate?

To donate blood, you must meet certain health and eligibility requirements, including specific criteria for hemoglobin levels, weight, and height. These requirements vary based on gender.

What Is It?

Blood donation is a simple and generous act where you give blood to help others in need. The donated blood is used for medical treatments and to save lives. It’s a safe process, and your body quickly replaces the lost blood. By donating, you can make a big difference in someone’s life.

Why Should I Do It?

Whole blood donation is the most versatile type of donation. It can be used as is or separated into red blood cells, plasma, and platelets to help multiple patients. Every day, whole blood donations save the lives of children and adults battling cancer, blood disorders, severe injuries, and more. The donation process itself is quick, but you should set aside about an hour for the entire visit. You can donate whole blood every 56 days, up to six times a year.

Who Can Donate?

Most healthy adults between 18 and 65 years old can donate blood. Donors must weigh at least 50 kg and be free from any infections. Certain medical conditions and medications may disqualify individuals. It's essential to check eligibility criteria before donating. Regular donors are encouraged to maintain a healthy lifestyle.

You must weigh at least 110 kgs.* and be in good health — that means you feel well and can perform normal activities. If you have a chronic condition such as diabetes and you want to donate blood, it’s important that you are being treated and the condition is under control. If you’re not feeling well on the day of your donation, please contact us to reschedule.

Additional eligibility criteria apply, including certain medications, medical conditions, travel to certain countries, and personal history. You can browse the most common reasons people may not be able to give blood, or view our complete eligibility requirements.