Yes. Current guidelines allow potential volunteer blood donors with a history of Gilbert's Syndrome (elevated Bilirubin) to donate.
The following cancer center site, http://www.mskcc.org/mskcc/html/12233.cfm, state that a person with Gilbert's Syndrome can still donate blood.
B Neg donors can donate to B Pos or B Neg patients.
Because you don't want to give someone bad blood. This is the same for every disease.
No. Patients with a history of PCV are not eligible as volunteer blood donors.
Yes, women with polycystic ovarian syndrome are not barred from donating blood.
B Neg donors can donate to B Pos or B Neg patients.
Potential donors with a history of PCV are permanently deferred from volunteer blood donation. PCV patients may, however, donate blood for their own use (autologous donation).
No, this patient can't donate blood, even if he is cured he/she can't donate blood until a period of 12 month from hiss last day of jaundice. This is because Liver in Jaundice patients is not working in anormal way, and the blood in those patients is poison with bilirubin, that's why they can't donate.
no. Actually yes they can. As long as your doctor allows you and you aren't taking certain medications that are on their medication list, you may donate blood. I'm diabetic on insulin and I donate all the time.
No. Patients with a history of any hematologic malignancy are permanently deferred as volunteer blood donors.
Most patients with Kawasaki syndrome will recover completely, but about 1-2% will die as a result of blood clots forming in the coronary arteries or as a result of a heart attack. Deaths are sudden and unpredictable
Type A blood can be given to patients with type A or AB blood. Type B blood can be given to patients with type B or AB blood Type AB blood can only be given to patients with type AB blood. Type O blood can be given to patients with any blood type. The plus means the Rhetus group of the blood, which isn't as important as the blood type (A, B, AB or O), meaning there usually aren't complications even if blood of the wrong Rhetus group is given to a patient. In modern medicine, however, patients are nearly always given the blood of their own blood type, if possible.