a blood disorder that is really bad and cause you to die
yes, eg sickel celled animia
this is a trick question i have asked this to a doctor and he said it was bullcr#p
If we could all the anime nerds would rejoice and praise the heavens for such a glorious spell..........
Anemia is caused by low iron and low blood levels. The iron in your blood allows oxygen to bind to your red blood cells to transport it to the cells of your body. If you are lacking iron and red blood cells, your body has less transporters to take oxygen to your cells, including your brain cells. This can cause you to feel dizzy because your brain isn't getting as much oxygen as it needs to be. If you are anemic and feeling dizzy, please see your doctor. Your oxygen levels could be low and you may need to start a treatment regimen to raise your iron and blood levels.
No it doesn't help you it affects you in every way... If you go out side you have to pile up with clothes even if its hot because if you get sick or get a minor cut you can get seriously ill.
If u eat more ,deffenetly effect to u r liver..in my childhood i eat more balpams after 1 year i was sufferd from zandies...and animia..
It is best to talk to your doctor about what you should do.
Kurmi and teli and some other cast suffer from sickle cell animia. But satnami never suffer from any Genetic Disease. Satnami has most Dominant DNA in the world. Satnami are lineage of King of whole world King Parikshit (Royal Faimily).
It's addictive in the sense of what is causing you to consume it. The condition is referred to as pica, the eating of nonfood substances. Baby or talcum powder are dangerous in the sense that they can be easily ingested into the lungs causing respiratory problems, sometimes pneumonia. It would be advisable to consult a physician to determine the cause of your ailment.
Genes result in a product (usually a functioning polypeptide, rRNA or tRNA) and have 4 levels or gene expression: transcriptional, post-transcriptional, translation, or post-translation. Gene Mutations are any alteration in the code of a single gene. There are three types: addition, deletion, and substitution. Examples: TAC GGA ATG - original ATA CGG CAT G - addition ACG GCA TG - deletion TAG GGC ATG - substitution It can either be beneficial, deleterious, or have no effect at all. Examples: GAG = glutamate, GUG = valine, which is a sickle cell, animia Stop codon = incomplete protein x-linked clotting disorder, nemophilia
Insects have bodies that are divided into 3 segments: the head, the thorax (which usually has the wings and legs) and the abdomen. Spiders' bodies only have 2 segments: the head and the abdomen.All spiders are hunters, and will eat other tiny animals. Insects on the other hand, will eat a whole bunch of different things depending on what type of insect they are.Spiders reproduce sexually and fertilization is internal but indirect, in other words the sperm is not inserted into the female's body by the male's genitals but by an intermediate stage. Unlike many land-living arthropods- antropods= kingdom that both insects and spiders are categorized4. Spiders are classified into a separated kingdom that other insects under the antropod kingdom, Spiders are Arachnida in the Animia class, whereas other insects are stay in the antropod phylum.5. Spiders use silk production for building webs, mostly for hunting. Insects tend to not have the abilityto produce the same protein silk for webs, they use the webs for reasons such as; wrappers for sperm and for fertilized eggs; as a "safety rope"; for nest-building; and as "parachutes" by the young of some species.6. Spiders have 8 legs while insects have 6.7. Insects tend to be more social, living in colonies, whereas most spiders are solitaire in the way they live.
Diseases that affect your blood include:AnemiaAnemia, AplasticAnemia, FanconiAnemia, HemolyticAnemia, Iron-DeficiencyAnemia, PerniciousAnemia, Sickle CellAntiphospholipid Antibody SyndromeDeep Vein Thrombosis (DVT, Thrombophlebitis)Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation (DIC)Excessive Blood ClottingHemochromatosisHemophiliaImmune Thrombocytopenic Purpura (ITP)LeukemiaLymphocytopeniaPolycythemia VeraPulmonary EmbolismRh IncompatibilityThalassemiasThrombocytopeniaThrombocythemia and ThrombocytosisThrombophlebitis (Deep Vein Thrombosis, DVT)Thrombotic Thrombocytopenic Purpura (TTP)Von Willebrand Disease