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Search resuls for: "York Blood Center"


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Over the years, the ban eased a little, but still excluded most gay men from donating. She remembers the agony gay men felt after the 2016 mass shooting at the Pulse gay nightclub. After 49 people were killed and 53 wounded, hundreds of people waited in line for hours to donate blood. The organization said that “for decades” it has “strongly” advocated for scientifically based changes to the FDA policy about men who have sex with men. Critics say it’s not enoughOnly about 3% of Americans donate blood studies show and there are often shortages over the summer and the holidays.
Persons: Kody Kinsley, Kinsley —, ” Kinsley, Kinsley, “ It’s, , Roy Cooper, I’ve, , Rodney Wilson, ” Wilson, Jed Gorlin, ” Gorlin, Gorlin, OneBlood, Susan Forbes, Forbes, ” Forbes, Jason Cianciotto, doesn’t, they’ve, Cianciotto, I’m, ” Cianciotto, Dr, Sanjay Gupta, “ There’s, we’ll, Wilson Organizations: CNN, North, North Carolina’s Department of Health, Human Services, US Food and Drug Administration, FDA, Blood Centers, York Blood Center, CNN Health, PrEP Locations: North Carolina’s, North Carolina, United Kingdom, Canada, Orlando, GMHC
People donating at a blood drive hosted by the New York Blood Center in the East Village in New York. Gay and bisexual men in monogamous relationships would be allowed to donate blood without abstaining from sex under guidelines being drafted by the Food and Drug Administration, people familiar with the plans said. The change would be a departure from U.S. policy that for many years barred men who have sex with men from donating blood at all. The FDA policy originated in the 1980s during the AIDS epidemic when tests for HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, weren’t considered sensitive enough to protect the blood supply.
People donating at a blood drive hosted by the New York Blood Center in the East Village in New York. Gay and bisexual men in monogamous relationships would be allowed to donate blood without abstaining from sex under guidelines being drafted by the Food and Drug Administration, people familiar with the plans said. The change would be a departure from U.S. policy that for many years barred men who have sex with men from donating blood at all. The FDA policy originated in the 1980s during the AIDS epidemic when tests for HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, weren’t considered sensitive enough to protect the blood supply.
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