Can I get infected with infectious diseases if I donate blood on a blood donation vehicle?

I guess it won't.。。 Because they'll have the equipment to come, too!

It is not contagious because it is a disposable needle and is not reusable. Plasma is also not contagious, because the plasma is first collected from the whole blood and then separated, and the set of needles is used by yourself.

Unpaid blood donation is the responsibility of the local central blood station, and the test is the same whether you donate blood in the station, blood donation house, or blood donation vehicle.

The initial test items before blood donation are: blood type, hemoglobin, aminotransferases, hepatitis B, and there is no AIDS at the initial test.

Blood can be donated after passing the initial examination.

After collection, the blood is sent to the laboratory department, and it is also tested: blood type, hemoglobin, aminotransferases, hepatitis B, hepatitis C, AIDS, syphilis.

The vast majority of blood is fine, and the results are available the next day. The blood in question also gives results quickly.

If there are HIV antibodies in the blood, it is important to detect them when donating blood.

And inform the local CDC, and also notify the blood donor himself.

Because the reagents used to detect HIV when donating blood are very sensitive, it is very likely to be misjudged, and the CDC will allow people suspected of being infected with HIV to go to the CDC for free testing to confirm the diagnosis.

Donate blood to test for HIV for blood safety, to protect transfusion patients, not to check blood donors, and once found positive, it should be reported and blacklisted. The purpose of donating blood is to save lives, not to detect diseases, please do not donate blood for HIV testing, for the sake of patients, and for yourself.

You can't get hepatitis B by donating blood because all supplies that come into contact with blood are disposable.

Most of the ways of infection with hepatitis B are through sexual contact or close contact in life, and blood transfusion may also be transmitted, but blood donation is used with disposable qualified equipment, and it should not be transmitted by blood donation.

Donating blood does not transmit disease. The Blood Donation Law stipulates that blood collection at blood stations must strictly comply with operating procedures and systems, and blood collection must be carried out by medical personnel who are qualified to collect bloodDisposable blood collection equipment must be destroyed after use to ensure the health of blood donors

The blood collection used in the blood station is a single-use medical device that has undergone strict sterilization, which must meet the requirements of national standards; After use, blood bags, needles and other medical waste should be disposed of in strict accordance with the regulations, destroyed in a centralized manner, and will not be reused, so blood donation will not be infected with diseases.

Although the general society has good technological development and medical facilities, accidents occur every day, and the most needed thing is blood, and we will also see professional blood donation vehicles in universitiesTherefore, many people ask whether donating blood will affect the body and spread diseases. The answer is generally no, unless the person is anemic or has a virus in the blood, etc., let's analyze it.

No, the needles used for blood donation are disposable and sterile, one for one person.

Blood centers, blood donation stations, blood collection vehicles and other formal places used needle blood collection bags are disposable medical equipment. Blood collection is also a one-person-one-needle-one-bag method, and the blood collection personnel are strictly aseptic, and there is no possibility of cross-infection.

Normally, no. Because the instruments are clean. However, if you don't pay attention to wound hygiene after donating blood, it can also become a channel for bacteria.

wendy29111 replied that I think it is right, the main thing is that blood cannot be drawn with an unsterilized needle! The main source of infection is where it touches your ** and the wound when the blood is drawn!

As long as it is collected by a regular blood donation vehicle, it will not transmit diseases, and the syringe and blood collection needle are disposable.

The syringes and lancets collected by regular blood donation vehicles are disposable and do not transmit diseases.

Friend, are you asking if you can transmit a disease or if you can transmit a disease? Dude, it's against the law.

It depends on whether the place you go to is regular, if it is like a regular hospital, the needle will be relatively clean.

Normally, no, unless it is an illegal blood donation, using an unclean needle, or using someone else's used needle many times.