January is National Blood Donor Month. It's a time to celebrate those who roll up their sleeves to save lives and to focus on the great need for blood and platelet donations — especially at this time of year.

January is National Blood Donor Month and just one pint of blood can make a difference or even save someone’s life. Many people donate blood to the American Red Cross, which will help all patients. According to the agency,

It's National Blood Donor Month and just like humans, your furry friend may be in need of blood.Right now, the BluePearl Pet Hospital is asking for blood donations to help keep up with the growing demand.

PANAMA CITY, Fla. (WJHG/WECP) - January is a month of new beginnings and resolutions, but it’s also a time to give back, as it is National Blood Donor Month. According to the American Red Cross, every two seconds someone in the United States is in need of blood, which is why donating blood is vital.

January is National Blood Donor Month and Vitalant is asking all eligible donors to step up and save a life. Donating blood is easy and takes less than an hour. Every two seconds a patient in the U.S.

Red Cross added that in honor of January being National Blood Donor Month, the NFL is partnering with blood donation organizations for the sixth year and inviting fans to join their lifesaving efforts.

In recognition of those who regularly roll up their sleeves to save lives, Kentucky Blood Center and blood banks across the country are celebrating National Blood

As the new year begins, January serves as National Blood Donor Month, a time to raise awareness about the vital role blood donors play in saving lives. Established in 1970 by President Richard Nixon, this observance highlights the importance of maintaining a steady blood supply, particularly during the winter months when donations often decline.

The threat of winter weather often leads to widespread American Red Cross blood drive cancellations, making the new year one of the most challenging times to collect blood products. In

While many New Year's resolutions are focused on fitness or finance, organizations like the American Red Cross are hopeful some people feel like giving blood.