"Peace be to all donors"
When I was in the ninth range
Jessore king phayasala 2007 Islamic insatitauta's students, was fairly unaware
of the importance of blood donation. The reason being I were stranded on
Jessore MM College, South Gate,
hikama chatrabase. My big brother of donor blood in the hall. Woe to them that
when they broadcast to give blood. The importance of the whole blood started.
But I decided that the blood donor., But due to his age and I fear that many
days.
Just a few days after his Barisal Medical College
Hospital Sher-e-Bengali
rogike to see him one. Rogiti of low income. What I see in him sandhyera. I
think he has a very mumursu state. He needs blood, but I try to have a lot of
expenses without having to pay two thousand two and a half her relatives could
not find any blood. I then decided to give him a blood transfusion. But after
the first morning of my blood test and I was afraid so.
But he could not make rogira of
the blood. Finally my blood. I guess averted if the money is not everything all
the time, the blood is blood and voluntary blood donors' What we need in this
country. I did not feel tired after the blood has been tested, but his days are
like.
Now I'm a regular blood donors'
Quantum lab.
I do doa for me so that I can give
blood regularly. Can encourage more people to donate blood more
02.
Paul Yang
Blood Centers of the Pacific Originally from Taiwan, Paul had chronic active Hepatitis B which affected him on an “on and off” basis for 10 to 15 years. “Back then, I had no knowledge about the disease. I didn’t even know I had it,” said Paul. “I just thought I was sick with the flu, but then the periods between each bout shortened from months into weeks. I also felt weak and lost weight.”
Coupled with the lack of knowledge about the disease and transplants was also denial. “I did not want a liver transplant - I was in denial that I would die pretty soon,” said Paul. “But then I thought, either way I am going to die, so why not.”
According to the United Network For Organ Sharing (UNOS) website, there are currently more than 80,000 on the national waiting list for organs. Paul was fortunate. Sixteen years ago, the statistic was about a fifth of what it is today – there were 16,026 on the waiting list then. “I was pretty lucky,” he said. “I was on the priority list and received a liver within a week. On August 20th, 1988 I received a liver transplant and 221 units of blood during the nine and a half hours of surgery.” After two to three months, Paul recovered and “got better.”
These days, Paul is appreciative of those who donate organs and blood. “This has given me a second chance at life,” said Paul. “I am really thankful.” Although he still has to take immunosuppressant medication, Paul said he has regained his strength.
Paul Yang
Blood Centers of the Pacific Originally from Taiwan, Paul had chronic active Hepatitis B which affected him on an “on and off” basis for 10 to 15 years. “Back then, I had no knowledge about the disease. I didn’t even know I had it,” said Paul. “I just thought I was sick with the flu, but then the periods between each bout shortened from months into weeks. I also felt weak and lost weight.”
Coupled with the lack of knowledge about the disease and transplants was also denial. “I did not want a liver transplant - I was in denial that I would die pretty soon,” said Paul. “But then I thought, either way I am going to die, so why not.”
According to the United Network For Organ Sharing (UNOS) website, there are currently more than 80,000 on the national waiting list for organs. Paul was fortunate. Sixteen years ago, the statistic was about a fifth of what it is today – there were 16,026 on the waiting list then. “I was pretty lucky,” he said. “I was on the priority list and received a liver within a week. On August 20th, 1988 I received a liver transplant and 221 units of blood during the nine and a half hours of surgery.” After two to three months, Paul recovered and “got better.”
These days, Paul is appreciative of those who donate organs and blood. “This has given me a second chance at life,” said Paul. “I am really thankful.” Although he still has to take immunosuppressant medication, Paul said he has regained his strength.
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