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yes it is ok.in ladies anything above 12.5 is ok for blood donation that wht doctor conveyed to me when i did my first blood donation ,Mine was also 12.8 when i did my first blood donation
Platelets are the formed elements that have a role in blood clotting, and would seal an injury to a vessel walls. The platelets are cell fragments. Platelets are also known as thrombocytes.
Hydrogen. It is also the lightest element and the first element that ever formed.
First, the body's total blood is measured in pints and is administered in pints. Therefore, a donation is also measured in pints.
platelets
I think its pus... but again it would depend on the type of injury... burn, chemical, fall ... etc... pus is not a formed element. the answer would be white blood cells.
If you go into a blood donation center and are allowed to donate the first time they will provide you with a blood type after they have tested your blood. Other than that you may be able to talk to your doctor about finding out.
blood is formed first hen the liver then the lungs and so on
You can definitely talk to a phlebotomy about the benefits and disadvantages of donating blood before you give it. Talk to your local blood donation center.
There are various issues you can encounter in donating blood. First, the equipment are not 100% safe. The needle, the storage bag and other materials should be sterile. Second, the place of donation is dirty. It should also be clean and neat - there should be no defects in donating chairs.
The first drop of blood is diluted with the alcohol wipe that was put over the tip of your finger; the alcohol may also interfere with the iron content test. To get an accurate reading, the first drop is wiped away and fresh blood is collected.
Most blood centers allow for donating whole blood every 56 days (which is less than 3 months).