Blood drive... REPORTS TO AUTHORITIES?!

Let me ask you... who have you given blood through? And what compounds were in your system at the time (s)
Usually from the local blood bank or the Red Cross.
Any and nearly all of the compounds, as if that would make any difference.
Hey, just pass on the blood donation and while you're at it, stop using ass, as you are way too paranoid and too young which is obvious.
 
"Paranoia is a thought process believed to be heavily influenced by anxiety or fear, often to the point of delusion and irrationality.[1]Paranoid thinking typically includes persecutory, or beliefs of conspiracyconcerning a perceived threat towards oneself (e.g. "Everyone is out to get me"). Paranoia is distinct from phobias, which also involve irrational fear, but usually no blame. Making false accusations and the generaldistrust of others also frequently accompany paranoia. For example, an incident most people would view as an accident orcoincidence, a paranoid person might believe was intentional."
-wikipedia
 
I know that part and that they test for hemocrit levels. Mine will be high, they probably won't care... but I'm still confused what they report to the authorities!
Since it was in the paragraph about "HIV, AIDs, hepatitis and other diseases" then...
I called them, three times and had no answer. I'm thinking I'll be okay, but man if I get pinched... I'd have to check the laws, because in Colorado I'm not even sure if it's a misdemeanor if you're caught with aas in your system. And even then I'll only have high test Levels..
I don't think it's a crime anywhere in the U.S. to have AAS "in your system". At worst, I've only heard urine/blood testing being relevant as a condition of a probationary sentence. Of course, it may be different if you're a competitive athlete subject to USADA rules.
 
Usually from the local blood bank or the Red Cross.
Any and nearly all of the compounds, as if that would make any difference.
Hey, just pass on the blood donation and while you're at it, stop using ass, as you are way too paranoid and too young which is obvious.

Rude. But you are entitled to your opinion.
 
Thank you all, all of you brilliant minds full of information and experience. I am resting easy now. I look forward to helping someone! Maybe one of you guys will get my luscious blood one day!o_O
My father just had his 4th heart surgery and he needed blood as some complications happened. So give that blood as it saved his life!
 
My father just had his 4th heart surgery and he needed blood as some complications happened. So give that blood as it saved his life!
There's like a statistic on the sheet that says at some point 90% of people will need blood. So hell yeah! My chem professor has given blood about 200 times in his life. He is o-neg. A respectable man indeed.
 
There's like a statistic on the sheet that says at some point 90% of people will need blood. So hell yeah! My chem professor has given blood about 200 times in his life. He is o-neg. A respectable man indeed.
They won't report for drug use, recreational or non recreational. I was an opiate addict for a good while, and gave blood on the regular. If you're paranoid like me then call with a hidden number and find out. Usually if the blood fails thier standards then they just wont use it.


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Ok, just finished giving my blood. It took me 6 minutes, and I had a hemocrit of 52.3, they were very surprised how how high it was but it wasn't above 54 so I was fine. I guess I know the test e I'm on is working due to my raised levels of rbc
 
My guess would be that It's for the general census. I would imagine that's how they get there statistics for hep and other things.
 
I've regularly donated blood for many years because it truly does save lives and anyone who is healthy should consider doing it as often as they can make the time. Plus I've been told it is very good for you, whether high hemocrit or not.

I am a bit retentive so I read the sheets every single time I donate, and the reporting issue is if you have a disease. They will report it so you cannot risk harming someone with your donations elsewhere. I also think there was or is an issue with people who are at high risk of HIV/STDs and do not have insurance, to donate blood as a "free" way to check, and they want to cut down on that too.

Testing for AAS or recreational drugs would kill the blood donation business as it would be incredibly expensive for them to do that.
 
I've regularly donated blood for many years because it truly does save lives and anyone who is healthy should consider doing it as often as they can make the time. Plus I've been told it is very good for you, whether high hemocrit or not.

I am a bit retentive so I read the sheets every single time I donate, and the reporting issue is if you have a disease. They will report it so you cannot risk harming someone with your donations elsewhere. I also think there was or is an issue with people who are at high risk of HIV/STDs and do not have insurance, to donate blood as a "free" way to check, and they want to cut down on that too.

Testing for AAS or recreational drugs would kill the blood donation business as it would be incredibly expensive for them to do that.

Do you feel guilty at all about lying when it asks if you have used steroids. I think it's better to save someone.
 
If I recall correctly, that question asks if you have used steroids or any other drugs using needles not prescribed by a doctor. I assume their concern is sharing needles with people risking the spread of disease. Not a concern that steroids will do anything to taint your blood. Who knows how many thousands of men on TRT using needles donate blood regularly to keep their RBC levels in check. Depending on where I donate I always am honest and when asked tell or list in writing the hormones I am on and no one has ever flinched.

I appreciate you have a conscious about these things. I think their concern is people doing things and not using a clean syringe every time because the stats for spreading disease sharing needles is bad news.
 
It's only for trying to keep disease down. In the US it's not illegal to do drugs, it's illegal to possess drugs. The constitution states no one can tell you what you can and can't put in your body. In the early 1900s sparked by racial motivation they cleaverly came up with having to be issued a tax stamp to possess drugs then refused to issue any. Now it's illegal to drink or do drugs and drive or test dirty on probation or your job but federally there's nothing they can do. If your discovered to have a contagious disease such as hepatitis they are required to notify the CDC. In fact I think it's common for people on high amounts of testosterone to donate a pint of blood every so often cause how thick their blood gets, course this may be ordered by a Dr I'm not sure on the protocols.
 
It's only for trying to keep disease down. In the US it's not illegal to do drugs, it's illegal to possess drugs. The constitution states no one can tell you what you can and can't put in your body. In the early 1900s sparked by racial motivation they cleaverly came up with having to be issued a tax stamp to possess drugs then refused to issue any. Now it's illegal to drink or do drugs and drive or test dirty on probation or your job but federally there's nothing they can do. If your discovered to have a contagious disease such as hepatitis they are required to notify the CDC. In fact I think it's common for people on high amounts of testosterone to donate a pint of blood every so often cause how thick their blood gets, course this may be ordered by a Dr I'm not sure on the protocols.

Now one other question should you wait the set amount of days (56 I believe for whole blood) before giving again if you're on aas or can you donate sooner due to the production of RBC?
 
Now one other question should you wait the set amount of days (56 I believe for whole blood) before giving again if you're on aas or can you donate sooner due to the production of RBC?

I'm not to sure about that, I just happened to have read a article about it this morning. I think it depends on your levels. If I'm not mistaken it said some have had to give like once a week 4 weeks straight while others might be good with one. I can't remember where i read it cause I've been reading so much about steroids since being put on TRT injections lol
 
I'm not to sure about that, I just happened to have read a article about it this morning. I think it depends on your levels. If I'm not mistaken it said some have had to give like once a week 4 weeks straight while others might be good with one. I can't remember where i read it cause I've been reading so much about steroids since being put on TRT injections lol
If I had an at home hemoglobin tester (like the little finger prick one) you can easily find your hemocrit with that. And that could tell you how often you could donate double red blood cells, since the top limit is 54 I believe.
 
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