What is Afefees?
Aferhesis is a medical procedure that includes a blood donor that receives blood back as soon as a component is extracted. Other blood components, including red blood cells, are still intact. While any part of the blood can be separated, the most common forms of affafers are plasmapheresis, plate and leukaphesis. Aferes is usually done either because one part of the patient's blood causes health problems, or because the donor wants to donate one necessary component of blood.
When a human blood has a high number of platelets, for example, it can lead to an increase in the risk of blood clots. Plates can be performed to remove some platelets and reduce this risk. Other people do not have enough platelets in the blood, and those who donated from others through afferenties can be transfused to help the clots right. Aferhesis donors must weigh at least £ 110. (50 kg) And and must have blood donated in the last two years. Previous blood donation had to have a goodBlood and donor flow had to have any side effects. Only people with certain types of blood can donate specific blood components; For example, people donating plasma must be type A, B or AB, RH positive or negative.
Aferress donation procedure is almost the same as normal blood donation. The blood will be extracted from the arm of the sterile, disposable set, which is located in a special machine. The machine is called cell separator. The cell separator removes the required components from the blood using another machine called centrifugation. The remaining blood is returned to the donor using the same needle.
During the procedure of the afference, the citrate is added to the blood to prevent blood clotting while it is outside the body. A small amount returns to the donor. This can cause a feeling of cold and tingling around the mouth area during the gift, but it usually recedes quickly. As soon as it enters the bloodstream, citrate is very quickly divided.
Aferes is often performed when the target components in the patient's blood cause serious symptoms of diseases such as bleeding or disease problems such as cancer. This procedure must be performed quite often. Since this is an invasive procedure, it is only carried out if all other means of control of the disease have failed. It is also performed if the symptoms of the disease are so serious that there is a risk of complications or suffering while waiting for the functioning of the drugs.