Long-term plasma donation can increase the risk of protein deficiency, that's why we check your levels regularly.Be sure to check in with your healthcare provider to monitor your immunoglobulin levels if you’re a frequent plasma donor. For donors who donate frequently over long periods of time there is a risk of reduced immunoglobulin levels, which can lower the ability to fight off infections.
There’s no risk of iron depletion or anemia for regular plasma donors. In terms of long-term side effects, donating plasma has a very minimal long-term impact on your well-being.Many of these side effects can be avoided by proper donation preparation.If this occurs, contact your CSL Plasma center. After donation, you may experience pain, swelling, or a feeling of warmth where we inserted the needle. Infection or inflammation at the puncture site.Speak with a CSL Plasma staff member if you feel uncomfortable Bruising or discomfort: some bruising can occur at the puncture site, and you may experience some discomfort during or after the donation process.Fatigue: if you experience dehydration or electrolyte imbalances, this can cause tiredness.That’s why drinking plenty of water before you donate makes for a smoother donation. Dizziness or lightheadedness: because plasma contains a lot of water, donating plasma means removing some water from your body, which can cause mild dehydration.Here’s what you may experience in the short term: Although donating plasma is considered safe you may experience an adverse reaction.
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