Kelsey Mathison draws a unit of blood using the Haemonetics machine which allows the donor to give a double unit of red blood cells. The Inland Northwest Blood Center parked the parking lot of the Exchange, Fairchild Air Force Base, Wash., Jan. 25, 2013. The advantage of donating a double unit of red blood cells is that it lessens any reactions with the donor and the recipient. (US Air Force Photo by Senior Airman Jordan Pollock)
by Senior Airman Jordan Pollock
92nd Air Refueling Wing Public Affiars
1/28/2013 - FAIRCHILD AIR FORCE BASE, Wash. -- Kelsey Mathison draws a unit of blood using the Haemonetics machine which allows the donor to give a double unit of red blood cells. The Inland Northwest Blood Center parked the parking lot of the Exchange, Fairchild Air Force Base, Wash., Jan. 25, 2013. The advantage of donating a double unit of red blood cells is that it lessens any reactions with the donor and the recipient.
