You COULD, but traces of the drug would be transferred over to the donated blood. I don't know if the donated blood is tested for it, but the medical personnel doing the collecting would definitely be told to watch out for donors like that, and to turn them away.
ephedrine
An IV injection, if you are injecting into a blood vessel, then you bypass absorption reach maximal level in the blood.
I believe CIV is actually C-IV, indicating a schedule 4 drug.
the abbreviation for intravenous drug is iv drug.
injection snorting smoking from quickest to slowest
1v
It is not normal to have blood in the IV line. If you see blood in the IV line, it could indicate a problem with the placement or function of the IV catheter, and you should notify a healthcare provider immediately.
iv = interveinous im = intramuscular
No, there should not be blood in your IV during a medical procedure. If you see blood in your IV, it may indicate a problem with the IV placement or a potential complication that needs to be addressed by medical staff.
no IV drugs are compatible with blood products. Only 0.9NS is compatible with and can be hung with blood.
Current FDA guidelines do not require drug testing on volunteer blood donations. However, any history of IV drug use requires permanent deferral as a volunteer blood donor. FDA.gov AABB.org
When you donate blood the blood taker removes blood from your body through a needle and either a tube or IV and blood bag. After having the blood drawn you may feel dizzy or nauseous from the lack that is causing oxygen to not be transferred at it's regular rate. After the blood is taken your bone marrow starts producing more blood to replace the blood loss. It can take awhile for the blood to be replaced and proper nutrition is a must.