It might be really weird to give blood while you are intoxicated, I would not recommend it.
Don't do it. If they run a Tox screen on the donations, yours will be discarded.If you are donating for money and they find out, you will be barred from donating.
You can get light headed, that however is a symptom of marijuana already (feeling light headed)
Marijuana shows up in all blood.
yes
* Yeah
I have a low platelet count which causes me blood clotting problems and I have been recommended by my haematologist not to smoke marijuana or use cannabis products.
is it bad donating blood a day before surgery?
Yes, you can work out before donating blood. You should make sure you are adequately hydrated before donating, though.
you should wait for 48 hours after donating blood before you go flying
some carbohydrates
You won't get HIV through donating blood.
Yes it will get you tired, and i learn my lesson from donating blood, cause you need your blood and you have a risk of getting sick and having a weak immune system save your blood before its to late"
No, it is not important to know your blood type before donating. Your blood will be typed when the organization you donate with (such as the Red Cross) screens yous blood for diseases.
im gonna eat egg.milk.and green leafy vegetables.
Individuals are able to donate blood while they are on Klonopin. Make sure to tell the nurse the types of medications you are on before donating blood.
Donors of infected blood are entered into the Donor Deferral Register, a confidential national data base used to prevent deferred people from donating blood.
Physically speaking, as you are actually donating the blood... about 50 cal. you are just sitting there, so no exertion. But the actual loss of one pint of blood followed by the body working overtime to replace the blood cells equals about 600-650 calories! So you burn about 650 cals donating blood, and you save lives! Whoohoo!
Yes, before donating blood, you will need to have your blood count checked. They will also ask you questions about your medical history and check your blood pressure.