![]() ![]() Anyone who got a tattoo in the past 6 months.Anyone who has entered Japan within the past 4 weeks.Those who received dental treatment that resulted in bleeding within the past 3 days.The following people are not allowed to donate blood in Japan: If you’re still interested, try asking at your local Red Cross Center about donating plasma (血漿 ‘kesshou’) or platelets (血小板 ‘kesshouban’), as those can sometimes still be accepted. In order to minimize risks from transfusion, certain types of donors are simply not allowed to donate. While these may seem strict, remember that donated blood often goes to people in dire medical condition. All countries in rows above are also included in successive categories. *Please note that the categories are cumulative, so periods of stay in various countries are added to one another. More than 5 years between 1980-present dayĪlbania, Andorra, Bosnia, Bulgaria, Croatia, Czech Republic, Herzegovina, Hungary, Iceland, Macedonia, Malta, Monaco, Montenegro, Norway, Lichtenstein, Poland, Romania, San Marino, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Vatican City (plus those above) ![]() There is still not a reliable way to test for the disease in blood, so the Japan Red Cross has decided to not allow any donations from people who meet the following criteria: Length and period of stayīelgium, France, Ireland, Italy, Germany, Holland, Portugal, Saudi Arabia, Spain, Switzerland (plus those above)Īustria, Denmark, Finland, Greece, Luxembourg, Sweden (plus those above) ![]() Unfortunately, due to regulations in Japan concerning bovine spongiform encephalopathy, commonly known as mad cow disease, most donors from the United Kingdom are unable to donate blood in Japan. ![]()
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