hpv
can you donate blood when diagnosed with hpv ???
yes you should be able to. you will be thoroughly checked before being allowed to donate.<br/><br/>best wishes
Hello Rose,



Blood donation is the act of giving blood to other people or certain institutions voluntarily. The requirements to become a blood donor are:



Age between 17-60 years Minimum body weight 45 kg Systolic blood pressure below 180 mmHg, diastolic blood pressure below 100 mmHg Body temperature between 36.6-37.5 degrees Celsius Regular pulse rate between 50-100 times / minute Hemoglobin levels a minimum of 12 gr% and a maximum of 17 gr% After that there are also several conditions that make a person not allowed to donate, including:



Suffering from hepatitis B, C, HIV / AIDS, or syphilis Suffering from blood clotting abnormalities Suffering from recurring epilepsy Drug or alcoholics Suffering from cancer Being pregnant and within a period of 6 months will give birth History of making new tattoos in the past 6 months in the period during the last 6 months ever received transfusion Routine consumption of certain drugs such as clopidogrel, isotretinoin, warfarin, etc. in the near term after vaccination against polio, influenza, tetanus, diphtheria in the last 24 hours period Not recommended by doctors for blood donor based on examination by CTM doctors are anti-histamine class drugs, if only one item is consumed, of course, within 24 hours after ingestion of its effects in the body has been disposed of with urine. CTM levels in the body's plasma will decrease by 1/2 after 14-24 hours. Harmful side effects due to the use of CTM are also absent. If you are interested in donating, please come to the nearest blood donor center, if you pass other examinations then you might be able to donate your blood.



Thus the explanation from me, may be useful. yes, if you marry this dude and no one ever cheats. but still, why not protect yourself? get the vaccine so you are totally safe. i hope your boyfriend is always faithful but you never know, things happen. this vaccination is supposed to be given before the age of 25 years, i think. i do not know of a test for hpv for men anyway at this time. it is very very contageous and running rampid. my step-daughter was not promiscuous and she found out she had hpv after she was married. who really knows where her husband got it? and it doesn't matter they have a good marriage. anyway, he has no symptoms but she has had to have surgery. i wish we would have known about this vaccine or it would have been available when she was younger. i would have made sure she got the vaccine when she was in my care as a teenager. then, she would not have ever had to suffer. she has a daughter and will make sure she is vaccinated. the vaccination is a blessing and only provides protection. be thankful it is available and get it.

ok valid answer - here is a copy of an article and if you are 26 you can still get it:
 
human papillomavirus, a disease that causes 70 percent of cervical cancer cases and 90 percent of genital warts cases, is most common for people in their late teens and early twenties, according to the centers for disease control and prevention web site.

"if i were a 26-year-old who had never had intercourse or had never been exposed to the virus, i'd get the vaccine," said dr. roger yandell in the department of obstetrics and gynecology at the texas tech health sciences center. "it definitely has more impact on younger girls, though. the cervix changes during menarche, a girl's first period. that's when it's most susceptible to the virus, so we try to start the vaccine just before that takes place." 

the advisory committee on immunization practices consists of 15 experts - selected by the secretary of the u.s. department of health and human services - who provide advice and guidance to the cdc. the committee recommends women through age 26 years old receive catch-up vaccinations, according to the cdc web site.

"you have to look at what we're trying to treat," yandell said. "cervical cancer is really what we're talking about here, and on a lesser scale, genital warts. this is the most common disease for causing either of those." the hpv virus is very easily transmitted from person to person. fingers, mouths, sharing sex toys without washing in between are all thought to be ways of transmitting hpv. oral fluid of a person infected with cmv may have live virus that can be transmitted to non-infected persons. uncommonly, blood transfusion may transmit cmv. see more... i'm not aneg (but opos), and i have donated plasma. it took quite a while for them to collect the desired amount, much longer than to donate whole blood, so i'd suggest taking a book, e-book, audio book or music (with earbuds). i imagine that they will collect the plasma & then remove the platelets from it. it's my understanding that platelets are not type specific, though, so anyone can accept anyone else's. it all depends on the test. in general most stds are not diagnosed the same day. there is usually a way to meet or communicate lab results at another time. see more... if you have had problems with excessive bleeding this may be related. obviously you must be seeing a doctor and you should address this question to the person ordering your tests. good luck. see more... Sometimes yes. But let your doctor know. cervical cancer is not genetic and therefore just because your mother had it does not put you at increased risk for it. i am so sorry about your mother. an abnormal pap with a negative hpv has a very low risk for developing into cancer. in addition it takes years for low or even high grade pre cancerous lesions to turn into cancer. waiting will be ok. see more... gardasil will not protect against hpv types that you already have. see more...