No, there is no danger of getting the HIV virus from donating blood.
The only concern would be if a needle has been re-used, which is prohibited.
For whole blood, one can donate every 56 days. However, different waiting periods apply to different types of donations.Platelets can be donated every 7 days, up to 24 times a yearPlasma can be donated every 28 days, up to 13 times per year
Whole blood may be donated every 56 days, platelets may be collected twice a week, up to 24 times a year, and plasma may be collected twice a week (as long as total protein and immunoglobulin levels remain acceptable).
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In the US, whole blood can be donated every 56 days (8 weeks), platelets up to 24 times a year and volunteer plasma as determined by each independent blood collection facility. Source plasma collection (paid plasma donations) vary on frequency of collection, depending on the need.
President Roosevelt WWII allowed blacks to donate.... But "jim Crowe laws only allowed the donated blood to be given to blacks... is that possible?
NO!!!!!
Well this answer isn't always going to correct due to the amount of people giving blood all over the world.As i am not a member of the blood foundation, or other things like that, i will not say a completely true answer but i did some research and there has been over 1000 in Engand last year alone, so im saying alot!hope this helpsBest wishesx
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Blood grouping is highly effective. In a way, each year many lives are saved thanks to blood transfusions only because of the blood grouping system; knowing the blood to infuse into someone that has been donated that will react accordingly to the newer hosts body is a result of the blood grouping system.
No I believe that u have to be at least 18, like donating blood. But definitely no 12.
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Blood banks and hospitals did not test blood for HIV and AIDs before a test was invented in 1985. Now, all blood for transfusions and other purposes are tested before being collected. Prior to 1985 it was not possible to test blood donors or donated blood for HIV. In that year Robert Gallo of the NIH developed a kit which allowed the testing. Later the Louis Pasteur Institute sued and got half the rights to the invention.