Can people with deficiency of both qi and blood donate blood?
Generally speaking, individuals with insufficient qi and blood can donate blood when their physical condition has recovered well and all relevant indicators are within normal ranges. However, if they are still experiencing symptoms of qi and blood deficiency or their indicators have not yet met the required standards, blood donation is not advisable. Detailed explanations are as follows:

When individuals with qi and blood deficiency have improved their physical condition through proper regulation and blood tests show that hemoglobin levels, red blood cell counts, and other indicators have returned to normal ranges, and there are no discomfort symptoms such as dizziness or fatigue, it indicates that their blood-producing function is normal. At this point, the body can compensate effectively after blood donation, and it will not significantly affect their health. In such cases, they meet the criteria for blood donation.
If the condition of qi and blood deficiency hasn't improved, with hemoglobin levels still below the normal range and symptoms such as pallor, dizziness, and fatigue persisting, blood donation is not recommended. At this stage, donating blood would further deplete qi and blood, exacerbate physical discomfort, intensify symptoms like dizziness and fatigue, potentially hinder the body's recovery, and result in donated blood that may not meet clinical quality requirements.
Individuals with qi and blood deficiency who wish to donate blood should first actively improve their physical condition. Once qi and blood levels have normalized and all indicators are within the normal range, they should undergo medical evaluation to confirm their physical condition and then consult with healthcare professionals to determine whether they are suitable candidates for blood donation. During the regulation period and before full recovery, blood donation plans should be postponed, with priority given to restoring personal health.