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We are excited to welcome donors to join the group.
This foundation was started by Mr. Sunil Dhoota in the year 2015 keeping in view to fulfil all blood requirements intime. He started the foundation in association with his friends with the motto of “donating blood voluntarily without expecting any profit or monetary benefits out of it”. Mr. Sunil, Founder of Blood donors group expects the members of the foundation to come forward voluntarily without any constraints on time and distance.
FAQ's about the "Blood Donor Life Saver Foundation"
The Blood Donor Life Saver Foundation is a non-profit organization dedicated to promoting and facilitating blood donation to save lives.
BDLSF’s mission is to increase awareness about the importance of blood donation, recruit and retain blood donors, and ensure a safe and adequate blood supply for patients in need.
BDLSF achieves its mission through various initiatives such as organizing blood donation drives, conducting educational campaigns, collaborating with healthcare institutions, and providing support to blood donors.
Generally, individuals who are in good health, weigh at least 110 pounds, and are 17 years of age or older (in most states) may be eligible to donate blood. Specific eligibility criteria may vary based on factors like medical history and current health conditions.
BDLSF regularly organizes blood donation drives at community centers, schools, workplaces, and other public venues. You can also visit our website or contact us directly to find upcoming donation opportunities or schedule an appointment at a donation center.
Yes, donating blood is safe for most people. BDLSF follows strict protocols to ensure the safety of both donors and recipients. Our staff are trained professionals who adhere to rigorous standards for blood collection, testing, and storage.
The blood donation process typically involves registration, a brief medical history questionnaire, a mini-physical examination (including checking vital signs like blood pressure, pulse, and hemoglobin levels), and the actual donation, which usually takes about 8-10 minutes.
In most cases, individuals can donate whole blood every 56 days (8 weeks). However, specific donation intervals may vary depending on factors like donation type (whole blood, plasma, platelets), donor health, and local regulations.
