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It would be important to consider several causes of anemia, the most common one being iron-deficiency anemia. After that, blood loss from hemorrhoids, ulcers, and the like, need to be considered. You should also be tested for sickle cell anemia, if this hasn't been done already. In addition, folic acid deficiency can cause macrocytic anemia, and B12 deficiency can cause megaloblastic anemia.
Yes! sickle cell can be tested prenatally. Such testing can even be done before the zygote develops into a foetus thus making it possible for a potentially sickle cell diseased foetus to be aborted or even genetic manipulations to be carried to repair the mutation and the zygote reintroduced into the mother to develop.
Some tests can be done in the office. Most preliminary urinalysis is indeed done in the office. For example pregnancy testing and drug screening are done in the office immediately. Most blood tests are sent off but simple procedures like iron (anemia screen) can be done immediately.
The blood tests that should be done for numbness and tingling includes a white blood cell count and red blood cell count. Checking for Lupus us another option.
I do not believe that ambien is the answer to having anemia, and sorry to say this, but if it was a doctor that recommended that to you then he/she is a bad doctor! Yes, anemia is a sleep disorder but it is also a BLOOD disorder. Therefore ambien will not treat the cause of anemia. The only thing that you can do on your own is to take iron supplements, since one of the possible causes of anemia is an iron deficiency. If that doesn't do anything for you then you should see a doctor. Don't let them prescribe you a sleeping pill! That will only treat a symptom, not the the cause of. It is extremely important that you get a blood test done so that you can find out the underlying cause of your anemia since there are several different possible causes. And the treatment for each different cause of anemia is ALSO different, which is why iron supplements may not work for you. There are some very rare, but serious possible causes as well--another important reason to have your blood tested. Sickle cell Anemia is the only type of anemia that has no cure, however you would have already known by know if sickle cell is what you have. Basically, just get a blood test!!! No sleeping pills!!!! Sorry so long, hope that helps!
Embryos have special "blank" cells (e.g. stem cells) which serve no specific purpose, but can transform to become a different cell. As embryos grow and start to develop different body parts, these "blank" cells transform into cells that belong in that body part. These cells are being studied to try to apply them to treating diseases. For example, Sickle Cell Anemia is where a body produces red blood cells in a crescent shape that don't hold very much oxygen. Research is being done which seeks to use stem cells to replace the defective cells which produce deformed red blood cells. By doing this, scientists hope to cure or reduce the symptoms of Sickle Cell Anemia (which can commonly be fatal).
Treatment for iron-deficiency anemia will depend on its cause and severity. Treatments may include dietary changes and supplements, medicines, and surgery. Severe iron-deficiency anemia may require a blood transfusion, iron injections, or intravenous (IV) iron therapy. Treatment may need to be done in a hospital. The goals of treating iron-deficiency anemia are to treat its underlying cause and restore normal levels of red blood cells, hemoglobin, and iron.
The advantages of Depo Provera are that it's a highly-effective method that doesn't require daily intervention by the patient. Nothing needs to be done before sex to make it work. It reduces menstrual bleeding and cramping. It contains no estrogen, so it may be preferble for women who shouldn't take estrogen. It seems to reduce symptoms in women with sickle-cell anemia and menstrual-triggered seizures.
A blood test is needed to detect anemia, although some physical exam findings may suggest that anemia exists. To determine the type of anemia, typically a differential count, an iron level, a ferritin level, a total iron binding capacity (TIBC), and vitamin B12 and folic acid levels will be evaluated. If these do not reveal the reason for the anemia, a blood smear may need to be done.
Its basically where you switch out unhealthy marrow with healthy a healthy one. This is commonly done one people with blood cancer (as blood is produced in bone marrow) leukaemia, lymphoma and sickle cell anaemia.
HDW, or hemoglobin distribution width, measure hemoglobin heterogeneity. Anemia's and vitamin deficiencies can result in lower than normal levels. If levels are low, further testing is done to determine the exact cause.