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Red cells
When most of the plasma is removed from a blood donation, we’re left with the red cells which can be used to treat anaemia.
Learn about red cellsPlatelets
Platelets are either collected as part of a whole blood donation or by apheresis. One apheresis donation can make up to three doses of platelets.
Learn about plateletsFresh frozen plasma (FFP)
Usually used for patients with coagulopathy who are at risk of bleeding, fresh frozen plasma (FFP) can be taken from a whole blood donation or apheresis.
Learn about FFPCryodepleted plasma
Cryodepleted plasma is what’s left after the cryoprecipitate is taken out. It’s a practical alternative to FFP in some cases.
Learn about cryodepleted plasmaCryoprecipitate
Cryoprecipitate is taken from thawed frozen plasma, and used in some patients at risk of critical bleeding.
Learn about cryoprecipitateModifications
Some blood components are modified, including washing, testing, freezing, irradiation, phenotyping, HLA compatible and splitting components.
Learn about modificationsSerum eyedrops
Serum eyedrops are made from clotted whole blood donations and supplied to eligible patients who meet strict medical guidelines.
Learn about serum eyedrops
