According to the national and regional distribution of the world search volume, there is only the United Kingdom on the list and the volume of it reaches 100%. It is known to all that the medical service is very complete in western countries especially for the United Kingdom. Blood.co.ok is a company which is mainly used for its own people. As a medical and public service, Blood.co.uk is very popular in the United Kingdom and it plays an important role in rescuing the patient and advocating the friendly relations among people. As a result the world search volume of it can be that high.

About the city rank of the search volume of Blood.co.uk, both the Brentford and Manchester are 100% on the list. The third one is London and the volume of it reaches 96%. London can be at the top 3 for it is the political economical and cultural center of the United Kingdom. It has a huge influence on the service of Blood.co.uk. brentford is a district of London and the volume of it can surpass that of London for maybe the branch service located there. It is clear that Manchester is one of the big cities of the United Kingdom. The service of course chooses to service here.

A HUNT for new blood took place in Bournemouth this week. A team of staff and volunteers for NHS Blood and Transport took to the streets to appeal for more blood donors.

Regional donor manager Geraldine Parker said there was a specific need for more people to give blood in Bournemouth.

“We have had a phenomenal response – we have already signed up more than 100 people and around 30 per cent of them are from the 17 to 24 year-old age group which is important as we need new blood – they are the blood donors of the future.”

 John Elliot, 56, who has had 30 pints of blood in the past 18 months since he was diagnosed with leukaemia in March 2011, and is now in remission, was part of the team.

He said: “I was a blood donor off and on for about 20 years which makes me feel a bit better about having had so many blood transfusions, but I still want to help raise awareness.”

Gerwyn Davies, 61, from Bournemouth who has donated 82 pints in the past 39 years, said: “I was 23 when my mother told me we were both going to sign up as blood donors. I hated injections at the time, but my mother wasn’t the sort of person you would argue with so I went along and gritted my teeth and found that it wasn’t too bad at all.


“When my mother finally had to stop donating because of the new age limit, she was very upset, so I promised I would continue to give blood for as long as I could.”

The next blood donation session will be at the United Reformed Church in Bournemouth on June 21. For more information call 0300 123 23 23 or visit blood.co.uk

AN appeal has been launched for younger people to step up to give blood in Dorset.

NHS Blood and Transplant says that more than half of the active blood donors in the county are over the age of 45.

It is encouraging more young people to register to give blood as part of National Blood Week which comes to an end tomorrow.

The week is aimed at encouraging people to find out more about blood and blood donation – or to ‘Know Blood, Give Blood’.

Geraldine Parker, NHS Blood and Transplant’s lead donor relations manager for Dorset, said: “We value all of our existing donors.

“But want to build up our donor base to maintain a steady supply of blood, which has a short shelf life, to help save and improve patient lives.

“In the last 12 months, a total of 5,538 people from Dorset signed up to donate blood, which is fantastic. We want to build on this to ensure we always have the right number of donors of the different blood groups to meet patient needs. “For this year’s National Blood Week, we hope the people of Dorset will choose to sign up or come back and give blood to help save a life.”

NHS Blood and Transplant says that market research has shown that seven out of ten 16 to 21-year-olds want to know more about the blood donation process before deciding whether to donate.


It hopes that extra knowledge will prompt more people to become donors, ensuring a steady supply of blood for NHS patients. Potential and existing donors in Dorset can also find out what being a platelet donor involves.

The blood component, platelets, are collected in just 24 centres in the country and one of those centres is in Poole.

Platelets are tiny cells in the blood which help to stem blood loss by enabling clotting and can be used to help cancer or leukaemia sufferers undergoing chemotherapy.

Anyone aged between 17-65, weighing more than 50kg or 7st 12lbs, and in general good health can become a blood donor.

There is no upper age limit for donors who have donated in the last two years. Visit blood.co.uk for more details.

Things people often don’t know about blood donation and how blood is used include:

lIt’s not just used in A&E – blood is used to treat a wide variety of illnesses, including many types of cancers
Blood is collected to meet patient need – this need varies by blood group so sometimes registering helps especially if there is more demand for blood from a particular blood group
 New donors are always needed – each year people have to stop donating due to health issues, pregnancy and foreign travel
Most people can be a donor – it’s really easy to check if you meet the criteria at <&bh"http://www.blood.co.uk/">blood.co.uk<&eh> or call 0300 123 23 23
It’s rewarding and easy to do – eight out of ten donors say giving blood is rewarding and six out of ten say it’s easy to do