15
Apr

I just now asked this question and it was deleted. I dont know why. But anywayz… Can i give blood immediately like in a week or should i wait for 1 or 2 months and also can i resume my weight training exerceises immediately. Thank u . God bless. Happy Easter


Answer:
Donate whole blood every 56 days. Red blood cells are the oxygen carrying cells. They can take two weeks or longer to fully return to normal.

Donate platelets (apheresis donation) as much as twice in one week – or up to 24 times per year. Platelet and plasma components are replaced in the body more swiftly than red cells. Platelets will return to normal levels within a few hours of donating. Plasma, the watery substance of your blood, takes a couple of days.

Yes, you can resume weight training exercises immediately–but waiting 24-48hrs is advised.


Answer:
Hello dear blood donator … I first thank you for giving the gift of life to some-else … if you gave hole blood you will have to wait 60 days … if you gave afureces . platelets or just red cell the wait is 3 days . thanks again … HUGS Howard

Answer:
you have to wait a couple months. the red cross will not accept it until then. the specifics are on their website. You can be physically active within 10 but don't lift for a day. i waited then 10 hours and wrestled someone. my vain broke under my skin and i had a golf ball size bubble of blood and a massive bruise.

Answer:
What do you need to give blood for? Won't god just save the people who need it as long as they pray, or someone prays for them, as he promised in Matthew 7:7, Matthew 17:20, Matthew 21:21, Mark 11:24, John 14:12-14, Matthew 18:19 and James 5:15-16? Strange that we need physicians and blood donors isn't it…

Answer:
You can give blood three times a year, it takes about 8 to 16 weeks before you will be granted to donate again. And yes you can resume your training.
Did you know that 1 pint of your blood could save 3 lives!!!!

This entry was posted on Wednesday, April 15th, 2009 at 8:31 am and is filed under General Health Care. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or TrackBack URI from your own site.

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