if a person has anemia and polycythemia what can he do ? plz doctor answer ...?
611944
It seems that this is a contradiction. Anaemia means a low Haemoglobin usually beacause of too few red blood cells, and Polycythaemia means too many red blood cells, reflected in a high Haemoglobin.
108801
anemia CAN be dangerous if it is longlasting.  Please go online and check this out.  Yahoo answers is a first step, but go elsewhere.  And see a nutritionist
1032586
Go to a doctor about it, he/she will know what to do.
730231
The blood treats the problem..eg anaemia is lack of quality red bloods cells-> -> blood given, now patient has good quality blood cells, for a short while anyway...;
287521
if you're not making red blood cells, there may be a problem with your bone marrow - bone marrow is where you synthesize new red blood cell. Don't worry. Talk to your doctor about it & ask them about a drug called Erythropoietin Alpha. It's a synthetic form of a hormone that your body produces to stimulate the production of ned RBCs. \n\nGood luck. Also, eat plenty of red meat!
449555
If I understand correctly you say that there is an abnormal blood count. Assuming this is a red blood cell count iron would be ineffective because it is not a deficiency in iron but rather in the amount of mature red blood cells. In this case I don't know what could improve the condition, but iron would have limited to no effect.\n\nThis question needs to be directed to a doctor familiar with the circumstance of the particular case
495210
That's a pretty low hemoglobin.  Keep in mind that there are many causes of anemia.  Before you attempt to treat it by dietary changes go to your doctor for confirmation of the cause.  Iron deficiency is only one cause of anemia.  Among the others are sickle cell, pernicious anemia, hereditary anemias (Mediterranean, thalassemia, etc.)\n\nWhen iron deficiency anemia is diagnosed, it is often, in women of reproductive age, due to heavy periods (menorrhagia) and as such can be treated by addressing the underlying problem of heavy monthly flow, which results in loss of iron.  The body is then unable to manufacture adequate stores of hemoglobin and anemia results.\n\nOnce the diagnosis is made, elemental iron is therefore often prescribed.  There are certain foods that are rich in iron and they will also help, but with very low hemoglobin levels associated with iron deficiency anemia from menorrhagia supplemental iron will more quickly restore the iron.\n\nKeep in mind that the diagnosis of iron deficiency anemia is not always due to heavy periods.  It could also signal blood loss from other more sinister problems, such as an occult malignancy.\n\nBest to confirm the diagnosis with your doctor.  He or she will perform the tests necessary to rule out the other causes, if indeed your anemia is related to heavy periods.\n\nGood Luck.
235694
treat he or she with patient.......a lots of patient..good luck!
638762
Besides anemia, it could be hypothyroidism.  Your thyroid gland isn't active enough to keep your body well-regulated.  Both of these conditions can be checked by your health care provider by blood testing.
924045
That person has depression.  There are medications that person can take.  Have that person see a doctor.
367794
Ask in the medicine category.  They may have more insight.
91815
PROCRIT\nAnemia can make it hard to do the things you love. The most common symptom of anemia is feeling tired and weak. PROCRIT helps treat anemia associated with the following conditions:\n\n» Cancer: for the treatment of chemotherapy-related anemia in patients with most types of cancer \n» Chronic Kidney Disease: for the treatment of anemia in chronic kidney disease (CKD) patients who are not on dialysis  \n» HIV: for the treatment of anemia related to zidovudine (AZT) treatment in HIV patients. Many HIV therapies include AZT (eg Combivir® or Trizivir®)  \n» Some types of surgery: Reduces the need for transfusions in patients undergoing elective, noncardiac, nonvascular surgery who are anemic or at significant risk for blood loss.
421327
You best go to a doctor and get his advice and treatment.
699034
The article on NHS Direct is good and informative about anaemia. The one on dotpharmacy gives lots of info too.
909238
Could be anaemia....try iron supplements?
808089
How about some iron since we all tend to be anemic in our family...\nJohn is saying B-vitamins 1 through 12.\n\nhehehehe found you!
657672
take her to a doctor. He should know what to do.