Low hemoglobin can affect your period in various ways. It can cause more cramping, more hormone changes which can lead to you being more moody, and it can even give you an irregular menstrual flow. To higher your hemoglobin levels eating eggs is recommended. Eggs have Omega 3 fatty acids which is great for your hemoglobin. good luck.
No. Since periods are regular you would not have low haemoglobin (FYI: Im a girl too and have it heavy too dont worry) Ask your mom too and let her know you want to know this stuff.
A hemoglobin of 9 is low, but not necessarily bad. Having a low hemoglobin is called Anemia. Symptoms of anemia include fatigue, lightheadedness, dizziness, palpitations, low blood pressure, fainting, etc. Many people with anemia do not experience any symptoms and can tolerate hemoglobin levels as low as 2. Other people who experience symptoms may require blood transfusions. There are many causes of a low hemoglobin. In a girl your age the most common ones would be anemia from iron deficiency and heavy bleeding during your menstrual periods. You should have your family doctor determine the cause of your low hemoglobin and treat it accordingly.
No, asthma is related to low hemoglobin.
Yes, of course! Low Hemoglobin means anemia, and it is said that "there are not leukemia without anemia"
women loose iron when they menstrate affecting normal hemoglobin rates resulting in low iron levels, which affects esr
Hemoglobin is the fluid that transports blood cells. If you get a transfusion of red blood cells, they would be in the hemoglobin even if it is low.
Low hemoglobin level
An abnormally low quantity of hemoglobin in the blood is called anemia. Anemia also refers to a low red blood cell count.
if you have low levels of hemoglobin, you can expect to live for 12 hours longer.
Low hemoglobin itself does not directly affect blood sugar readings. However, conditions that cause low hemoglobin, such as anemia, can influence overall health and may indirectly impact glucose metabolism. Additionally, certain tests for blood sugar, like hemoglobin A1c, may be inaccurate in individuals with low hemoglobin levels, leading to misleading glucose control assessments.
anemia
illness