CONTRIBUTION TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF PREDOMINANT INFECTIOUS AGENTS MAPPING USING BLOOD DONORS FOR PREVENTION

Abstract

In the field of medicine and public health, analyzing therapeutic data from blood donors holds significant value. Blood donation goes beyond an altruistic act; it serves as a critical source of information on transmissible risks and infectious diseases, including emerging threats. This data provides key insights into infectious agents circulating within society, enabling the identification of societal health risks and offering a broad perspective on public health. By examining blood donor data, we can uncover prevalent health challenges and help authorities craft effective prevention strategies and targeted interventions. These efforts are crucial for improving public health, curbing the spread of infectious agents, and ultimately saving lives. This research seeks to establish the vital link between public health and blood donation, while raising awareness about the prevention and management of transmissible diseases. It highlights the behaviors essential for achieving sustainable development goals in public health. Blood donors serve as an invaluable database, representing a cross-section of society. This study is one of the first of its kind to utilize blood donors as a means of assessing public health risks. Through this analysis, we can map the threats posed by various infectious diseases present in society, providing a clearer understanding of the health landscape. Ultimately, this approach can improve preventive actions and public awareness campaigns, thereby strengthening the overall health system and better protecting society from infectious threats.