In October you can donate blood again in the district of Starnberg
Created: 09/26/2022, 09:09
In the district of Starnberg, several blood donation appointments are offered in October.
In Herrsching, Gilching and Gauting-Unterbrunn.
(Sybolic photo) © Joerg Carstensen/dpa
Starnberg - The blood donation service of the Bavarian Red Cross offers three blood donation appointments in October in the district of Starnberg.
In Gauting-Unterbrunn, Herrsching and Gilching.
The blood donation service of the Bavarian Red Cross asks potential donors to continue the satisfactory trend.
At almost 300 appointments, helpful people in Bavaria have the opportunity to do an irreplaceable important service to the community.
Unterbrunn on October 4th, Herrsching on October 13th and Gilching on October 27th
The planned blood donation dates for October in the district of Starnberg are on Tuesday, October 4th in Unterbrunn, Bachlerweg 2. Blood can be donated there from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the multi-purpose hall.
You can reserve an appointment at www.blutspendedienst.com/unterbrunn.
In Herrsching, the service will be offered on Thursday, October 13, 3:30 p.m. to 8 p.m., in the Christian Morgenstern elementary and middle school.
Appointments are available at www.blutspendedienst.com/herrsching.
On Thursday, October 27, from 3:30 p.m. to 8 p.m., blood donors are welcome to donate blood in the Gilching town hall (event hall).
There are dates for this below
www.blutspendedienst.com/gilching.
All dates and any changes, current measures and information on the subject of blood donation in times of Corona can be called up on a daily basis by calling 0800/11949 11 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. or at www.blutspendedienst.com.
Facebook and Instagram: @blutspendebayern.
Who can donate blood
Anyone in good health can donate blood from their 18th birthday up to one day before their 73rd birthday.
First-time donors can donate blood up to the age of 64.
The maximum donor age for multiple donors is 72 years (ie up to one day before the 73rd birthday).
In the case of multiple donors over the age of 68 and first-time donors over the age of 60, admission is based on an individual medical assessment.
Women can donate blood four times and men six times within twelve months.
There must be a minimum interval of 56 days between two blood donations.
When you donate blood, you must bring an official photo ID such as an ID card, passport or driver's license (the original) and the blood donation card.
For first-time donors, an official photo ID is sufficient.
Donors with flu or cold symptoms will not be allowed to donate.
There is an unavoidable obligation to wear medical mouth and nose protection (at least a surgical mask) on all appointments offered.
Blood donation is generally possible without any problems before and after a (booster) vaccination against SARS-CoV-2.
According to the Paul-Ehrlich-Institut, no deferral until the next blood donation is required for all vaccines currently used in Germany.
However, as a precautionary measure, we recommend waiting one day after the vaccination before donating blood in order to be able to limit any side effects that may occur.
More first-time donors
With a view to the past summer, the BSD would like to thank all blood donors as well as honorary and full-time helpers for their tireless commitment.
Fortunately, more first-time donors were welcomed at the appointments.
The aim now is to bind the mostly young lifeguards to donating blood in the long term.
After a corona infection, donors can be admitted to donate again two weeks after recovery.
All relevant information and current regulations are summarized here: www.blutspendedienst.com/coronavirus.
also read
Herrsching police are looking for a fugitive after a traffic accident in Seefeld
In this way, cyclists in the district of Starnberg should be better protected against accidents
Why donating blood is so important
In Bavaria alone, around 2,000 blood units are needed every day.
One blood donation can help up to three sick or injured people.
A blood donation is help that arrives and gives seriously ill patients a chance of survival.
(kb)