You should see your health care provider, as it is likely that you have some sort of anemia.
Current transfusion medicine guidelines do not recommend transfusion of red cells in patients with a hemoglobin of 7 g/dl or higher or a hematocrit of 21% or higher IF their underlying medical status is stable (adequate cardiovascular/pulmonary reserves) and they are not not actively bleeding. Each 500 ml loss of whole blood is expected to decrease the partients hemoglobin by 1.0 g/dl and the hematocrit by 1-3%.
Animals should have 7% of Haemoglobin ....
A hemoglobin level of 4.7 is dangerously low and if not properly treated could become fatal. Normally, women should have a hemoglobin level of 12 or more, men 13 or more. Generally, hospitals will begin emergency blood transfusions when the hemoglobin level drops below 7 or 8.
YES Actually...most physicians transfuse at a hemoglobin of less than 8. That is my threshold for transfusion. If a patient's Hemoglobin drops below 8 they are not properly oxygenating blood to end organs, so transfusion benefits outweight risks.
23
7 is 30 percent of 23. 7/23 = 30.4348
7
23 + 7/7 is one possibility.23 + 7/7 is one possibility.23 + 7/7 is one possibility.23 + 7/7 is one possibility.
the sum of 7 and 23 is 30..
The fraction of 7 divided by 23 is 7/23.
This isn't really a question, but yes, a hemoglobin level of 7.5 is considered anemic. If you are feeling symptomatic (short of breath, fatigued/tired, dizzy, etc.) you should probably go to the emergency department. If your hemoglobin drops below 7 or you're having symptoms, it's recommended that you get a blood transfusion to prevent your hemoglobin from dropping too low. Your hemoglobin is important because it is responsible for your red blood cells' ability to provide all of the tissues in your body with oxygen.
23/7 = 3 and 2/7