HIV is a virus that causes AIDS. It does not result from abnormal hemoglobin or abnormal hemoglobin levels.
if you have low levels of hemoglobin, you can expect to live for 12 hours longer.
The Answer is no But if on treatment as I am at the moment then yes the treatment can lower hemoglobin levels and I would like to add that this and all other symptoms are closely monitored by the medical team
A low hemoglobin count is not a direct cause of cancer. However, some cancers can lead to low hemoglobin levels due to factors such as internal bleeding or bone marrow suppression. It's important to consult a healthcare provider for a thorough evaluation if experiencing persistent low hemoglobin levels.
No, testing for HIV is not necessary to diagnose thalassemia. Thalassemia is a genetic blood disorder characterized by abnormal hemoglobin production, and its diagnosis typically involves blood tests that assess hemoglobin levels and genetic testing for mutations. While both conditions affect blood, they are unrelated, and testing for one does not provide information about the other.
mmm you spelled that wrong. its hemoglobin, fyi.
Having hypothyroidism can affect your hemoglobin levels because the low levels of thyroid causes the hemoglobin levels to drop too. These are also linked to B12 deficiency and macrocytic anemia.
Furosemide is a diuretic medication that can cause electrolyte imbalances, including low levels of potassium and magnesium. Hemoglobin is a protein in red blood cells that carries oxygen. Furosemide-induced electrolyte imbalances can affect the production of red blood cells, potentially impacting hemoglobin levels.
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.
kidneys attempt to increase hemoglobin levels by the release of
Viruses typically do not cause high hemoglobin levels directly; rather, they can lead to dehydration or other conditions that might temporarily elevate hemoglobin concentration. In some cases, chronic viral infections may stimulate erythropoiesis (red blood cell production) due to hypoxia or inflammation, potentially resulting in higher hemoglobin levels. However, this is not a common response, and other factors should be considered in evaluating elevated hemoglobin, such as underlying health conditions or environmental factors.
Normal levels of hemoglobin for neonates are 17 - 22 g/dl.
Normal levels of hemoglobin for adult females past menopause are 11.7 - 13.8 g/dl.