Be a Donor with us..
Lot of people is suffering without some organs like eyes. Every Human born in this world will surely die one day and the body will buried in the Soil. Instead of burying your organ in the soil we can donate it to someone who is needed.
We are living in our beautiful Earth but we are not caring about it we always hurting it through our regular activities and new inventions. Through that Nature of our Earth is spoiling one thing we must know that we can't bear the anger of the nature. So be Eco-friendly to our Earth.
We are living in our beautiful Earth but we are not caring about it we always hurting it through our regular activities and new inventions. Through that Nature of our Earth is spoiling one thing we must know that we can't bear the anger of the nature. So be Eco-friendly to our Earth.
SENGURUTHI ARAKATTALAI was started in the motive of helping the people who is in need of Blood & Motivating and creating awareness of organ donation and maintaining Eco-friendly Earth. We have the crew of Young, Energetic & Enthusiastic members with experienced advisers, who are all very eager to serve for our society.
Motto : Irukkumvarai ratha thaanam iranthapin udal thaanam.
Need Donors Contact us:-
Kumaresh-9843288185
Sathish-9600573904
Most people are able to give blood if they :
- Are fit, healthy and not suffering from flu or other illness at the time of donation or in a previous 7 days.
- Are aged between 17-60 years.
- Weight more than 50 Kgs
- Drink up in the 24 hours before donation, especially in warm weather and have at least 3 good sized glasses of water/juice in 3 hours before donating.
- Eat something in the 3 hours before donating.
REND YOUR SUPPORT TO BLOOD DONATION
Blood facts :
- There is no substitute for human Blood.
- Blood carries oxygen and nutrients to all parts of the body.
- Blood fight against infection and helps heal wounds.
- Red Blood cells live 120 days in our bodies.
- Giving Blood will not decrease your strength.
- You cannot get AIDS or any other blood by donating blood.
- Anyone who is in good health is at least 17 years old, and weights at least 50 Kgs may donate blood every 90 days
- Every three seconds someone needs blood.
Benefits :
- In patients prone to iron overload, blood donation prevents the accumulation of toxic quantities.
- Donating blood reduce the risk of Heart disease.
- A single blood donation can save up to three lives.
- Donating blood may not only benefit the person who received the blood but also improves the health of the donor.
- Blood donation also burns the extra calories and reduce your cholesterol level.
- After donating blood, the count of red blood cells decrease in our body which stimulates the bone marrow to produce new red blood cell in order replenish the loss. so it stimulates the production of new blood cells and refreshes the system.
Major Reasons Patients Need Blood Are :
- Cancer
- Heart and blood vessel disease.
- Emergencies such as accidents and burns.
Blood transfusion saves lives and improves health, but many patients requiring transfusion do not have timely access to safe blood. The need for blood transfusion may arise at any time in both urban and rural areas. The unavailability of blood has led to deaths and many patients suffering from ill-health. Around 92 million units of blood donations are collected globally every year. Nearly 50% of these blood donations are collected in high-income countries, home to 15% of the world’s population. An adequate and reliable supply of safe blood can be assured by a stable base of regular, voluntary, unpaid blood donors. Regular, voluntary, unpaid blood donors are also the safest group of donors as the prevalence of blood borne infections is lowest among these donors.
Ten facts you need to know about blood transfusion
1. Blood transfusion saves lives and improves health.
However, many patients requiring transfusion do not have timely access to safe blood. Every country needs to ensure that blood supplies are sufficient and free from HIV, hepatitis viruses and other infections that can be transmitted through unsafe transfusion.
2. Transfusions are used to support various treatments.
In high-income countries, transfusion is most commonly used to support advanced medical treatment and complex surgeries like open-heart surgery and advance trauma care. In low- and middle-income countries it is used often for management of pregnancy-related complications, childhood malaria complicated by severe anemia and trauma-related injuries.
3. An adequate supply of safe blood can only be assured through regular donation by voluntary unpaid blood donors.
Adequate supply of safe blood can only be assured through regular donation by voluntary unpaid blood donors, because the prevalence of blood borne infections is lowest among these donors. It is higher among donors who give blood only as a replacement when it is required for a family and among those who give blood for money or other forms of payment.
4. Voluntary unpaid donors account for 100% of blood supplies in 62 countries.
Since the inception of World Blood Donor Day in 2004, 111 countries have reported an increase in the number of voluntary donations. But in 40 countries, less than 25% of blood supplies come from voluntary unpaid donors.
5. Around 92 million blood donations are collected globally every year.
About 50% of these are donated in low- and middle-income countries where nearly 85% of the world’s population lives. The average blood donation rate is more than 13 times greater in high-income countries than in low-income countries.
6. Collections at blood centres vary according to income group.
About 8000 blood centres in 159 countries report collecting, on an average, 10 000 blood donations per centre (range from 20 to almost 500 000). The average annual collection per blood centre is 30 000 in high-income countries, 7500 in middle-income countries and 3700 in low-income countries.
7. People in high-income countries donate blood more frequently than in low- or middle-income countries.
The median blood donation rate in high-income countries is 36.4 donations per 1000 people. This compares with 11.6 donations per 1000 people in middle-income countries and 2.8 donations in low-income countries.
8. Donated blood should always be screened.
All donated blood should always be screened for HIV, hepatitis B, hepatitis C and syphilis prior to transfusion. Yet in 39 countries not all donated blood is tested for one or more of these infections. Testing is not reliable in many countries because of staff shortages, poor quality test kits, irregular supplies, or lack of basic laboratory services.
9. A single unit of blood can benefit several patients.
Separating blood into its various components allows a single unit of blood to benefit several patients and provides a patient only the blood component which is needed. About 91% of the blood collected in high-income countries, 72% in middle-income countries and 31% in low-income countries is separated into blood components.
10. Unnecessary transfusions expose patients to needless risk.
Often transfusions are prescribed when simple and safe alternative treatments might be equally effective. As a result such a transfusion may not be necessary. An unnecessary transfusion exposes patients to the needless risk of infections or severe transfusion reactions.
