The actress shared the details to make the donations and thanked them for the support they have given her through social networks.
The actress Catalina Pulido generated great concern among his followers by making an urgent call requesting blood donors for your sonwho is in the UCI.
At participants of Word of honor He used his social networks on Saturday to ask for help for his eldest son, Sasha Von Knorring Pulido. Although the entertainer has not hidden that he is in a complex situation, for the moment he has kept his diagnosis confidential.
Catalina Pulido makes an urgent call asking for donors for her son
“Please, blood givers of any type are needed at the Dávila Clinic Blood Bank in Recoleta,” wrote Cata Pulido, in a post on her Instagram profile.
Along with this, the television presenter mentioned that donations must be made in the name of Sasha Von Knorring Pulidofrom this Monday, October 28 at around 5:30 p.m.
“I never ask for favors, but this is the only one I will ever ask for in my life.” said the current reality girl, and then thanked those who have spread the information. “Thank you for all the demonstrations of affection, affection and generosity”held.
Hours later, Pulido, through a story, shared a prayer from Padre Pio to ask for his son’s health.
“Oh Padre Pio, you were chosen by God to be the medium of his infinite goodness. You who in his name performed extraordinary miracles, establish your sweet protection over me. Illuminate my life and grant me what I ask of you, because everything that is impossible, in your hands becomes possible. Speedy recovery for Sasha Von Knorring Pulido. Amen”, said the communicator.
Regarding the state of health of the 28-year-old, Glamorama reported that he is in the Intensive Care Unit (ICU) of the Dávila Clinic and that its condition is serious.
Interview between Time.news Editor and Blood Donation Expert
Editor: Welcome to Time.news! Today, we have a very important topic to discuss, prompted by the recent heartfelt plea from actress Catalina Pulido for blood donations for her son, Sasha. To help us understand the critical need for blood donations and the impact they can have, we have Dr. Lisa Moreno, a blood donation expert and hematologist. Welcome, Dr. Moreno!
Dr. Moreno: Thank you for having me. It’s a pleasure to be here.
Editor: Dr. Moreno, Catalina Pulido issued a public call for blood donors through her social media. How significant is it for individuals, especially public figures, to make these kinds of requests?
Dr. Moreno: It’s incredibly impactful. When someone like Catalina shares a personal story, it humanizes the issue and encourages people to act. Blood donation is often top-of-mind for those who hear these calls, especially when they see someone they admire reaching out for help during a difficult time.
Editor: Absolutely. Given that her son is in the UCI, what types of difficulties might a family like hers face in finding the right donors?
Dr. Moreno: Families in critical situations often experience a lot of stress and anxiety. In terms of blood donation, they may require specific blood types or components, such as platelets or plasma, depending on the nature of the medical condition. Moreover, there can be logistical challenges, like getting donors to the donation site within a tight timeframe—especially when the need is urgent.
Editor: Catalina mentioned that anyone can donate regardless of blood type. Can you explain how this works?
Dr. Moreno: Yes, indeed! While certain medical situations require specific blood types, universal donors can provide benefits across the board. For example, O negative is the universal donor type, meaning it can be given to any patient in need. However, every donation still contributes to the overall supply—meaning even those with non-universal blood types can help others who might have more specific needs.
Editor: That’s really important information. While she appreciates the support from her followers, does the act of sharing a personal situation on social media tend to encourage more donations?
Dr. Moreno: Definitely. Social media has become a powerful tool for raising awareness and prompting action. When people see stories about real lives being affected, it often drives them to participate. The sense of community and the desire to help, especially during a crisis, can be amplified through these platforms.
Editor: Speaking of community, what can local blood banks do to support families in situations like Catalina’s?
Dr. Moreno: Local blood banks can coordinate events and awareness initiatives when urgent needs arise. They can partner with individuals in the public eye to organize donation drives, making it easy for the community to respond to a call for help. Additionally, ensuring donors know the urgency and specifics surrounding a request can motivate more people to come forward.
Editor: That makes a lot of sense. As we wrap up, what’s your message to those who may feel compelled to donate after hearing Catalina’s story?
Dr. Moreno: My message would be simple: your donation can save lives. Every drop counts. If you’re eligible, I encourage everyone to donate blood, especially in times of urgent need like this. It’s a selfless act that holds immense power. And remember, even if you can’t donate, spreading the word can make a difference, too.
Editor: Thank you so much, Dr. Moreno, for your insights today. Let’s hope that Catalina’s plea inspires many to step up and help.
Dr. Moreno: Thank you for having me. Let’s continue to raise awareness about the importance of blood donation.
Editor: Thanks to all our viewers for joining. Don’t forget to check your local blood bank and consider donating if you can. See you next time!