The NHS donor crisis has seen blood stocks fall below the minimum level every two weeks

Blood stocks have fallen below the required minimum levels over a dozen times in just six months, he has emerged.

An NHS shock report revealed that there had been 13 distinct opportunities nationwide where "unforeseen challenges" included shortages of supply.

The crisis – attributable to a number of factors, including the closure of donor sessions – led to stocks being below the minimum once every two weeks.

On Saturday, Labor demanded the government "urgent insurance" that it had a plan to deal with the shortage of blood.

The NHS was plagued by "growing problems" and accused Health Secretary Matt Hanbad of being distracted by trying to secure his political future from the unrest in the Conservative party.

The blast occurred after a NHS Blood and Transplant report said stocks were "consistently" below the required thresholds during the first half of the year between April 2018 and March 2019.

Jonathan Ashworth, Ghost Secretary of Health, said: "This revelation is extremely disturbing and we urgently need to rebadure them that they have a plan to make sure that this service that saves lives lives up to the proper blood stocks.

"The Secretary of Health is trying to find a new position in Boris Johnson's office. Patients deserve that we focus on the problems of the NHS to change. "

In addition to log-offs, shortages were attributed to new iron testing procedures and weathering.

Colenzo Jarrett-Thorpe, Unite Union's National Health Officer, said the report "adds a mosaic of concerns about the deteriorating state of the NHS under the conservatives".

Gill Morgan of the Royal College of Nursing said, "Unions have repeatedly stated that logoffs are a bad idea and could put stocks at risk."