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Type 1 diabetics may donate blood if: Blood sugar levels are consistently controlled There are no recent severe hypoglycaemia episodes There are no serious complications affecting the heart, kidneys, or nerves Type 1 diabetics should avoid donating blood if: They experience frequent low blood sugar episodes Blood sugar is very high on the donation day They feel dizzy, weak, or unwell Eating a balanced meal before donation, staying hydrated, and monitoring blood sugar levels afterwards are essential for safety
Regina DePietro, MD, DABOM, American Family Physician
To be an eligible candidate, patients should be in good health with a BMI below 35, and ideally below 30 for optimal outcomes
5.5 Severe Gastrointestinal Adverse Reactions DOCVARIABLE vault_nd_fcd34bb4-3cb3-473c-864a-ed4ae529f642 \* MERGEFORMAT Use of GLP-1 receptor agonists, including BYDUREON BCISE, has been associated with gastrointestinal adverse reactions, sometimes severe [see Adverse Reactions (6)]
Penning and colleagues have shown how long-acting formulations are more effective than short-acting formulations in increasing body weight and improving quality of life 28
