Immune Deficiency Foundation’s Post

Plasma donation is vital because it helps save countless lives every year. However, many prevalent misconceptions continue to surround it, from questioning its safety to ethical concerns about donor compensation. We're committed to separating fact from fiction and shedding light on the immense impact your plasma donation can have. We invite you to explore the link below to learn the truth behind plasma's lifesaving capabilities and why your contribution changes the lives of those who need it. https://bit.ly/3VpRrAh Together, we can dispel the myths around plasma, encouraging donation and offering hope to patients worldwide.

  • No alternative text description for this image
Kristopher Jonas

Chief Executive Officer @ Proesis Biologics | Entrepreneur | Blood and Plasma Supply Chain Expertise | Blood and Plasma Donor Advocate

3mo

Myth # 3: Paying people to donate plasma is bad. Why? I ask. The safety profile of a compensated voluntary plasma donation is no different from that of a volunteer donation. In fact, I would argue the safety profile is better due to the repeat nature of compensated donations. Immune Deficiency Foundation, thank you for posting this. In the end, is it ethical to leave patients without the necessary treatments? That should be the bigger question given the nature of the safety profile for both donors and patients.

Sean Austin

Experienced NED/Chair/CEO/MD

3mo

As a patient with CIDP (chronic inflammatory demyelinating polyneuropathy) I need regular plasma infusions (every 8 weeks) without which I would be unable to function. If you are able to, please donate. Plasma infusions are life changing for the patients who need them.

P Joanne Ray

Principal at Consultants in Association Philanthropy

3mo

Cindy Florkey this is the group I mentioned when we chatted yesterday.

See more comments

To view or add a comment, sign in

Explore topics