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Donors must be in good health and free from any cold, flu, or severe allergic symptoms on the day of donation.

Recent travel may render someone temporarily ineligible due to the risk of infectious diseases, such as malaria, from certain regions.

Donors must be between the ages of 17 and 65 to donate blood, though some exceptions may apply with parental consent or in certain regions.

Blood pressure and pulse are measured to ensure they are within an acceptable range for donation to proceed safely.

A small blood test is done to ensure the donor has adequate iron levels to safely donate blood without risking anemia.

Individuals engaging in high-risk behaviors may be deferred to protect recipient safety. This can include intravenous drug use or unprotected sex with multiple partners.

Donors are required to present a valid form of identification before donating blood to ensure proper records and traceability.

Potential donors taking certain medications or with chronic medical conditions may be temporarily or permanently deferred.