Not right now, no. This is to protect your health and avoid causing stress to you and your baby’s circulation.  

After you give birth, you’ll need to wait another nine months from delivery date to allow your body enough time to replenish its iron. There are also donation restrictions related to breastfeeding. But, even if you can’t donate blood temporarily, you may…

You’ll need to wait a little while before donating to allow time for your body to replenish its iron. If the pregnancy was lost during the first or second trimester, you’ll need to wait six months. For a third-trimester pregnancy loss, you’ll need to wait nine months. 

Please be aware that one of the questions we ask new donors relates to whether you have ever been pregnant, and for…

At least nine months and when your baby is significantly weaned (that is, getting most of his/her nutrition from solids). But you may still be able to help in a different, and very special, way. If you have excess breast milk you may be able to donate it to help premature babies. 

Not right away. For your health, following childbirth you need to wait at least nine months and until your baby is significantly weaned (that is, getting most of his/her nutrition from solids) before you donate blood.  

But you may still be able to help in a different, and very special, way. If you have excess breast milk you may be able to donate it to help premature…