Donor FAQ

What is plasma?

Plasma is the liquid portion of your blood that carries water, enzymes, hormones, and proteins throughout your body.

Plasma donation involves the extraction of only plasma, while whole blood donation includes plasma, red blood cells, and platelets.

During a plasma donation, blood is drawn from one arm, separated in a machine to extract the plasma, and the remaining components are returned to your other arm.

Plasma donation usually takes around one hour.

You can donate plasma up to twice a week with at least 48 hours between donations.

Plasma donation very safe and easy! You are in good hands. There is screening and medical supervision throughout the process.

Donated plasma is processed into various medical products that treat patients with clotting disorders, immune deficiencies, and other medical conditions.

Yes, donors must generally be in good health, meet age and weight requirements, and pass a screening process that includes medical history and testing for infectious diseases.

Absolutely! For more information on our compensation and rewards click here.

Before donating, hydrate well, eat a balanced meal, and get a good night’s sleep. Avoid fatty foods just before donation.