Anaemia is more common among certain groups, particularly women of childbearing age due to menstrual blood loss and increased iron needs during pregnancy. Children and infants are also at higher risk due to rapid growth and inadequate dietary iron. Additionally, individuals with chronic diseases, such as kidney disease or cancer, and those with poor nutrition or absorption issues, like celiac disease, are more likely to be anaemic.
anemic or anaemic
anaemic or iron deficient
It's means very weak growth.
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Hi, When I was anaemic my haemoglobin was 4.1. This is very low. I was severely anaemic though and I was only 13. I would say that if you were at thebeginning stages of anaemia then your haemoglobin would be around 9 or 10. I know that mine was meant to be 12 but it might be higher for adults.If you do think that you might be anaemic then I would definitely go and see your doctor to get it sorted out. At an early stage he/she will probably put you on iron tablets. For me I was rushed to hospital and given 2 blood transfusions. That was October 2008 and I am still having tests to find out why.Hope this has helped. Good Luck
Because they lose blood in their periods. Iron is needed to make blood. Some girls can become anaemic if they don't take iron supplements.
A red cell mass that is-as defined by laboratory parameters based on a more sedentary population-mildly anaemic, which is typical of 'endurance' athletes-e.g., long-distance runners, cyclists
its probably normal,that happens to my friend she is anaemic,go see your gp
The US spelling is anemic (having a low red blood cell count). The UK spelling is anaemic.
They were much more likely than adults to be injured.
That is the correct spelling of "more likely" (more probable, more credible).
No, they're more likely to be skinny.