No. hepatitis A antibodies screening is not required by the FDA for volunteer blood donations. However, any donor giving a specific history of Hepatitis A is permanently deferred as a volunteer blood donor, per FDA guidelines
Sources:
FDA.gov
AABB.org
It is a blood test.
It is a blood test.
A simple blood test can determine whether or not you have hepatitis B.
Yes, you can work out before donating blood. You should make sure you are adequately hydrated before donating, though.
hepatitis b c ,AIDS ,immune system diseases'
no its not your smelly fecalysis test. .. blood test is the only test.
I'm not sure if there is a home test or not for Hepatitis C, but this is not something to be taken lightly. I would HIGHLY recommend that you speak with your physician. A simple blood test can determine if you have Hepatitis. If you have the slightest inclination that you may have Hepatitis, please get tested. Hepatitis C may lay dormant in your liver for decades, and the damage may be done before you have any symptoms.
You won't get HIV through donating blood.
In the past, people have contracted hepatitis C through blood transfusions
Current FDA guidelines require the following screening tests be performed on all volunteer blood donations: ABO/Rh typing Unexpected antibody screen Hepatitis B core antibody Hepatitis B surface antigen Hepatitis C antibody HIV-I/II antibody Serologic Test for Syphilis HTLV-I/II antibody T. cruzi antibody (Chagas' Disease) HIV-I Nucleic Acid Test HCV Nucleic Acid Test West Nile Virus Nucleic Acid Test Bacterial contamination of platelets screen Optional Tests: Cytomegalovirus antibody Hepatitis B Nucleic Acid Test. Sources: FDA.gov AABB.org
$200 per shot
Hepatitis B & C are in the blood.