![]() Have any signs or symptoms of AIDS such as: fevers, night sweats, unexplained weight loss, cough, diarrhea, swollen glands, white spots in the mouth, or purple or blue bumps on the skin.The following risk factors require a permanent deferral: Individuals who have had a positive test for HIV/AIDS or who have been at risk for contracting HIV/AIDS are permanently deferred from blood donation. Transfusion: Donor is deferred for 3 months after a transfusion of blood or blood components.Stitches: Donors are not eligible while stitches/sutures are still in.Pregnant: Donors who are pregnant or less than six weeks postpartum are not eligible to donate.High Blood Pressure: Donors with high blood pressure are eligible to donate if their blood pressure is controlled with medication.Hemochromatosis: Donor is not eligible to donate.Viral Hepatitis: Donor with a history of infection with hepatitis B virus (HBV) or hepatitis C virus (HCV) is indefinitely deferred, regardless of symptoms, spontaneous resolution, or treatment.Hepatitis/Hepatitis Exposure: Donor is deferred for 12 months after hepatitis B or hepatitis C exposure.Heart Attack: Further evaluation is needed.Gonorrhea: Donor is deferred for 3 months after date of last treatment.Dental Work: Donors are eligible to donate following routine dental work.Diabetes: Donors with diabetes (type I or II) are eligible to donate.COVID19- Donors are eligible 10 days after the resolution of symptoms OR a positive test if remained asymptomatic (no symptoms).Colds: Donors are not eligible if they are not feeling well and healthy the day of donation.There is a permanent deferral for donors with a history of: ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |