"Anemia" is of Greek origin, from an- "without" and haema "blood".
The name holds Latin roots. An- means without. Hema means blood. Basically, Latin gives the basic definition of Anemia. Without Blood.
The root is -emia which means blood. Anemia means without blood.
Anemia is reduced hemoglobin in blood. One cause of anemia is blood loss. Bleeding is called hemorrhagia. Anemia caused by blood loss is hemorrhagic anemia.
An abnormally low quantity of hemoglobin in the blood is called anemia. Anemia also refers to a low red blood cell count.
The Greek word hamia meant blood. The prefix an- (without) formed the word anaimia.
blood= sanguis lust= libidinem blood lust= libidine sanguinius bloodlust= bloodlust
Yes, it is called anemia.
Anemia is a deficiency of iron in the blood.
Iron deficiency affects the formation of blood cells, especially the red blood cells. If they get low in number it is called anemia.
Thalassemis is a blood disorder also known as cooley's anemia. It is also known as Mediterranean anemia.
Anemia is when you have a contaminated blood stream and you need to see a doctor to confirm that you have contracted Anemia. You might need more white blood cells to fight it off.
Anemia is when one has fewer blood cells than normal. There can be many causes for anemia such as excessive blood loss, poor red blood cell production, or destruction of the blood cells.