
The aim of this day is not just date on a calendar-it is a call to action. It reminds us that voluntary blood donation is the backbone of safe and sustainable healthcare. It’s a practice rooted in compassion, civic responsibility, and scientific integrity
As we wrap up the month of October, let’s pause to reflect on its deep significance in the world of transfusion medicine. Every year, October 1st is celebrated as National Voluntary Blood Donor Day in India—a tribute to Dr. J.G. Jolly, the father of transfusion medicine in India.His pioneering work gave shape to this vital discipline, and his legacy continues to guide us towards safe transfusion practices and spirit of voluntary blood donation. His vision shaped the Department of Transfusion Medicine.
The aim of this day is not just date on a calendar-it is a call to action. It reminds us that voluntary blood donation is the backbone of safe and sustainable healthcare. It’s a practice rooted in compassion, civic responsibility, and scientific integrity.
This October, our blood centre witnessed the true impact of this mission. A patient suffering from Antepartum hemorrhage (APH) referred from a far flung area.Thanks to the swift response of the Department of IHBT, 13units of blood were transfused, and the patient survived. It was not just a clinical success— Her life was saved—not by machines or miracles, but by the generosity of donors and the dedication of a team that refused to give up.
But not every story begins with hope. Recently, we received a transfusion requisition from the obstetrics department. The attendant was the patient’s husband. When asked to donate blood for his wife, he declined, offering multiple excuses. Despite this, our department ensured the patient received the necessary support. This moment raised a critical question: Why does the myth around blood donation persist?
Let’s talk truth about blood donation:-
If you are in good health, you can safely donate four times a year.
Males: Every 3 months
Females: Every 4 months
Every healthy individual between the ages of 18 and 65 years is eligible to donate blood as a voluntary donor.
Blood donation is beneficial for your heart health, your vital organs, and your circulatory system.
It is a safe and simple, yet the noblest act, one can do for his or her society and the one that can mean the difference between life and death.
We urge every citizen: Don’t be afraid to donate blood. Come forward. Be the reason someone lives.
Because in the end, people live when people give.
Email:--------------------drsaadat10@gmail.com
The aim of this day is not just date on a calendar-it is a call to action. It reminds us that voluntary blood donation is the backbone of safe and sustainable healthcare. It’s a practice rooted in compassion, civic responsibility, and scientific integrity
As we wrap up the month of October, let’s pause to reflect on its deep significance in the world of transfusion medicine. Every year, October 1st is celebrated as National Voluntary Blood Donor Day in India—a tribute to Dr. J.G. Jolly, the father of transfusion medicine in India.His pioneering work gave shape to this vital discipline, and his legacy continues to guide us towards safe transfusion practices and spirit of voluntary blood donation. His vision shaped the Department of Transfusion Medicine.
The aim of this day is not just date on a calendar-it is a call to action. It reminds us that voluntary blood donation is the backbone of safe and sustainable healthcare. It’s a practice rooted in compassion, civic responsibility, and scientific integrity.
This October, our blood centre witnessed the true impact of this mission. A patient suffering from Antepartum hemorrhage (APH) referred from a far flung area.Thanks to the swift response of the Department of IHBT, 13units of blood were transfused, and the patient survived. It was not just a clinical success— Her life was saved—not by machines or miracles, but by the generosity of donors and the dedication of a team that refused to give up.
But not every story begins with hope. Recently, we received a transfusion requisition from the obstetrics department. The attendant was the patient’s husband. When asked to donate blood for his wife, he declined, offering multiple excuses. Despite this, our department ensured the patient received the necessary support. This moment raised a critical question: Why does the myth around blood donation persist?
Let’s talk truth about blood donation:-
If you are in good health, you can safely donate four times a year.
Males: Every 3 months
Females: Every 4 months
Every healthy individual between the ages of 18 and 65 years is eligible to donate blood as a voluntary donor.
Blood donation is beneficial for your heart health, your vital organs, and your circulatory system.
It is a safe and simple, yet the noblest act, one can do for his or her society and the one that can mean the difference between life and death.
We urge every citizen: Don’t be afraid to donate blood. Come forward. Be the reason someone lives.
Because in the end, people live when people give.
Email:--------------------drsaadat10@gmail.com
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