CARROLLTON, Ga. -- A phenomenal response for Aimee Copeland on Tuesday at her college in Carrollton resulted in more than 200 people offering to donate blood -- to save her life and the lives of others who need emergency blood transfusions in order to live.

Aimee Copeland, 24, is fighting a rare, flesh-eating bacteria, necrotizing fasciitis, which she contracted when she fell into the Little Tallapoosa River on May 1, during an outing with friends, and cut her leg.

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AUGUSTA, Ga. -- A University of West Georgia graduate student is still in the hospital battling a flesh-eating bacterial infection she contracted after a fall from a homemade zip line. 

Aimee Copeland's doctors say they may need to amputate her remaining fingers and toes, but they want to save her palms to aid in future prosthesis fitting. 

Copeland's breathing tube is preventing her from speaking, but her parents say they are able to communicate with their daughter. 

"We know our daughter well enough to where we can almost figure out a little bit about what she wants to know," said her father Andy Copeland. 

As a result of her medication, Aimee remembers little about her accident. Her family has not told her about her leg amputation and say they are focused on remaining positive.