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DKMS - Saving lives together

Created by Dietrich Limper at 08:53 on December 29, 2025

DKMS registration campaign on 8 January 2026

On 8 January 2026, SIP Scootershop in Landsberg am Lech will be holding a public registration campaign for the German Bone Marrow Donor Centre(DKMS). Employees and customers are cordially invited to register as potential stem cell donors - easily, quickly and free of charge.

Every single registration can mean a life-saving chance of finding a suitable donor for people with blood cancer. In just a few minutes, any healthy person between the ages of 17 and 55 who lives in Germany can make an important contribution.

Registration is that easy:

Registration is completely paperless using a QR code on a smartphone or tablet. A short buccal swab is then taken independently using three cotton buds. The entire process only takes a few minutes.

At the registration stand, briefed employees from SIP Scootershop GmbH will be on hand to explain the process, answer questions and actively invite people to take part.

Why it's worth coming by:

  • Register in just a few minutes

  • No blood sample, no visit to the doctor

  • Every healthy adult can help

  • A small step with a potentially life-saving effect

With this campaign, SIP Scootershop GmbH covers the registration costs for employees in full and also contributes to the costs for external participants. In this way, social responsibility is actively assumed and commitment is made possible.

Date: 08.01.2026

Location: SIP Scootershop GmbH, Marie-Curie-Str. 4, 86899 Landsberg am Lech

Clock: 10.00 - 13.00, simply register at the shop counter

Come along, register and give hope - saving lives couldn't be easier.

You can find more information about DKMS at: www.dkms.de

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You are our last glimmer of hope

Habteab from Dießen am Ammersee has been battling blood cancer for three years. His only hope of survival is a stem cell transplant: a race against time. Despite family typing in his home country of Eritrea, the search for a suitable match has so far been unsuccessful.

But Habteab's medical team is not giving up on him: "We want to continue to give a young man full of potential who is actually full of life a chance. We've known Habteab for so long and it's hard to see his chance at life fail because no suitable donor has been found yet."

It is particularly important to the team to also reach people from the German-Eritrean or East African community, as for many affected people - like Habteab - the genetic match is significantly higher in certain population groups. Register as a stem cell donor now!

Dietrich Limper

Dietrich Limper works as an editor for SIP Scootershop and also writes for local and national publications. When he's not geocaching, he enjoys the amazing antics of Bayer Leverkusen.

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