Selling Plasma
08-27-2007, 03:20 AM
#1
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Selling Plasma
I think i am gonna start selling plasma
Its something good that we should all do and you get paid for it.
In Milwaukee you get $20 for the first day $35 the next. and then 20 next etc...
You can donate two times in a seven day week.
So thats $55 a week and $220 a month. That is some nice modding money for only 12 hours a month,
Since most if not all of my normal check is going to paying off bills, this is my way of getting parts and mods faster that i normally would.
Something to think about.
Its something good that we should all do and you get paid for it.
In Milwaukee you get $20 for the first day $35 the next. and then 20 next etc...
You can donate two times in a seven day week.
So thats $55 a week and $220 a month. That is some nice modding money for only 12 hours a month,
Since most if not all of my normal check is going to paying off bills, this is my way of getting parts and mods faster that i normally would.
Something to think about.
08-27-2007, 08:15 AM
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HMMM, thats kinda cool. being that donating plasma supports cure research, AND supplies yah with some extra bucks, I might just try that. I wonder where you go to do it? Just any hospital?
08-27-2007, 08:21 AM
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Just found this...for anyone who wants to know where their local donation place is..
http://www.biolifeplasma.com/en/dona...asma/find.html
http://www.biolifeplasma.com/en/dona...asma/find.html
08-27-2007, 12:55 PM
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no, i love my tv
i actaully have one its a 57" with 1080p that i use to surf bc with
but thanks for the intrest in the tc thou
i actaully have one its a 57" with 1080p that i use to surf bc with
but thanks for the intrest in the tc thou
08-27-2007, 01:03 PM
#8
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Most of these are private forprofit clinics, Eh. The risk of infection and the blood diseases present these days would make me think twice about getting $20. 
I would want to see a new pair of rubber gloves on the attendant puit on and the catheter being pulled out of a sealed sterile package...... NAW, $20 Just aint worthit. Who'* to say what germs reside in the extracting machine.
I would want to see a new pair of rubber gloves on the attendant puit on and the catheter being pulled out of a sealed sterile package...... NAW, $20 Just aint worthit. Who'* to say what germs reside in the extracting machine.
08-27-2007, 02:11 PM
#9
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I used to do it when I was healthy, it is easy money.
The equipment used is all sterile, they always opened a sealed package in front of me every time. The clinics are staffed with licensed phlebotomists, and here they are required to have a registered nurse on duty at all times. Your local laws may be different, but it I doubt there is much variance. The staff will explain the process so you know what you are getting into. Basically what happens is, the machine draws out some of your blood, extracts the plasma from it, then sends the rest of your blood back into you. The blood isn't exposed to the inner workings of the machine, it is all kept in sterile containers. Your blood and the plasma extracted from it are not exposed to the machine or anyone else'* blood.
Some tips: Always eat something before you make your donation. If you don't, you could feel nauseous or pass out. Make sure you are well hydrated, it makes the process smoother and quicker.
Take something to read, or an MP3 player. it can be pretty boring. The place I went to had televisions and they showed a limited number of movies. I bet I saw Rush Hour 20 times. I hate that movie. So take something else to pass the time.
The equipment used is all sterile, they always opened a sealed package in front of me every time. The clinics are staffed with licensed phlebotomists, and here they are required to have a registered nurse on duty at all times. Your local laws may be different, but it I doubt there is much variance. The staff will explain the process so you know what you are getting into. Basically what happens is, the machine draws out some of your blood, extracts the plasma from it, then sends the rest of your blood back into you. The blood isn't exposed to the inner workings of the machine, it is all kept in sterile containers. Your blood and the plasma extracted from it are not exposed to the machine or anyone else'* blood.
Some tips: Always eat something before you make your donation. If you don't, you could feel nauseous or pass out. Make sure you are well hydrated, it makes the process smoother and quicker.
Take something to read, or an MP3 player. it can be pretty boring. The place I went to had televisions and they showed a limited number of movies. I bet I saw Rush Hour 20 times. I hate that movie. So take something else to pass the time.
