Services

Autologous Blood Processing | Melbourne, FL

Safe, effective blood processing services using the patient's own blood for surgical and therapeutic applications.

What is Autologous Blood Processing?

Autologous blood processing involves collecting, processing, and storing a patient's own blood for later use during medical procedures. This approach provides the safest possible blood product for transfusion, as it is perfectly matched to the patient.

TruMedical provides professional autologous blood processing services, bringing the necessary equipment and expertise directly to your healthcare facility. Our trained technicians manage the entire process from collection through processing, ensuring the highest standards of safety and quality.

This service is ideal for planned surgical procedures where blood transfusion may be needed, as well as for various therapeutic applications in regenerative medicine.

Medical laboratory blood processing equipment

Benefits of Autologous Blood Processing

Autologous blood processing offers significant advantages for both patients and healthcare providers, combining safety with convenience.

Eliminates risks associated with donor blood transfusions
Uses the patient's own blood for maximum biocompatibility
Reduces the risk of transfusion reactions and infections
On-site processing at your facility
Professional handling by trained technicians
Suitable for a wide range of surgical applications

Applications

Autologous blood processing serves a variety of clinical needs.

Surgical Procedures

Autologous blood can be collected and processed prior to planned surgical procedures, providing a safe and compatible blood supply when needed during or after surgery.

Therapeutic Applications

Beyond surgery, autologous blood products are used in a variety of therapeutic treatments, including wound healing and regenerative medicine applications.

Patient Safety

By using the patient's own blood, autologous processing eliminates the risks of disease transmission, allergic reactions, and immunological complications associated with allogeneic (donor) blood.