Most healthy adults between 18 and 65 years of age who meet the basic medical requirements can donate blood. Eligibility is determined through a brief medical questionnaire and screening on the day of donation to ensure the safety of both the donor and the patient.

In general, whole blood donations may be made every 8 weeks for men and approximately every 12 weeks for women, in accordance with medical guidelines in Mexico. Donation frequency may vary depending on the type of donation and individual health factors.

Yes. Blood donation is a safe and controlled medical procedure. All equipment used is sterile and single-use, and donors are supervised by trained medical personnel at every stage of the process.

If you do not meet the eligibility requirements on the day of your visit, you will not be able to donate at that time. This decision is made to protect your health and the safety of patients. Medical staff will explain the reason and, when possible, advise when you may be eligible to donate in the future.

Blood may be requested by members of the general public, family members, or legal representatives of a patient. All requests must follow established medical protocols.

A valid medical prescription from the treating physician is required to ensure that blood is used appropriately, safely, and according to the patient’s clinical needs. This helps protect patients and ensures responsible medical use.

Financial contributions support the safe operation and sustainability of the Blood Bank, including medical equipment, blood processing and storage, staff, outreach programs, and community blood drives. The Blood Bank is committed to transparency and provides regular reporting on the use of donated funds.