how to overcome the deficiency of haemoglobin?]?
912506
you SHOULD TAKE PROPER DIET,WHICH SHOULD CONTAIN THINGS WHICH ARE RICH IN IRON.pALAK,BRINJAL,RAM TORI,ETC AND ALSO TAKE PROTINEX MIXED WITH MILK IN DAILY DIET.
1138734
Please do not let anyone tell you there is no cure.go to a herbalist get your blood check and they can help you. I also have a disease,that they said was incurable guess what they were wrong.I am doing great,isn't God wonderful try what God put on this earth, You see he knew what we were going to get before we did. try his medicine it heals from the inside and out .Good luck,may god bless you
275936
I know they can now give transfusions of the fector that he is missing, to help clotting. Also, I'm sure they can give him blood transfusions that can help. The link gives more info.\n\ngood luck
976130
Wow, some disjointed questions there.\n\nTo increase red cell production, have a healthy diet and make sure you get enough iron.  Iron is required for hemoglobin production, and hemoglobin is the business part of the red blood cell.\n\nYour height shouldn't make any difference with your heart function.  Your weight, however, might.  Eat a healthy diet, and exercise, and your heart should do just fine.
931198
Since he faints now and is not drinking he needs to see a doctor and be evalutated. I haven't heard of anything that can be used to repair brain damage. Vitamins would probably be good for his general health and after years of drinking he is probably anemic anyway. Talk to a doctor about iron pills and general vitamins.
712943
Exercise and eating complex carbs. Drink plenty of water.  Also vitamin supplements might help.
861986
You need to take a multivitamin with100% Iron because I am anemic with the same problems, buy a big bottle and start off taking 2 aday to build up.
792334
Anaemia is a lack of haemoglobin in the blood.\nHaemoglobin binds to oxygen and transports it around the body.\nGood sources of iron include fruit, dark green vegetables, wholemeal bread, fortified breakfast cereals, beans and meat. \nSymptoms..Pale appearance \nShortness of breath and dizziness \nFainting \nAngina \nA red, sore tongue and a reduced sense of taste, this is usually only a symptom with folic acid and vitamin B12 deficiency anaemia. \nWomen suffer more often than men because of mentrual loss...;
682641
Anaemia due to iron deficiency\nAnaemia is a condition in which the blood cannot carry enough oxygen. This may be because there are less red blood cells than normal, or because there is not enough haemoglobin in each cell.\n\nIron is the main component of haemoglobin. Lack of dietary iron is the world's leading nutritional deficiency and the most common cause of anaemia.\n\nOther vitamins that are needed for the body to make red blood cells include folate (folic acid) and vitamin B12. A lack of these in the diet can cause anaemia. For more information about these, please see the separate BUPA factsheets on Folate-deficiency anaemia and Vitamin B12-deficiency anaemia.\n\nCauses of iron-deficiency anaemia \nA common cause of iron-deficiency anaemia in women is heavy periods (menorrhagia). About 1 in 10 women become anaemic at some time in their life due to heavy periods. \nStomach ulcers, piles, ulcerative colitis (inflammation of the colon) and bowel cancer may cause bleeding in the gut and result in anaemia. Often the bleeding is not obvious because the blood is passed unnoticed in the stools. \nKidney or bladder disease can cause bleeding that can result in anaemia. The blood may be passed unnoticed in the urine. \nSome bowel conditions, such as coeliac disease (gluten sensitivity) or chronic diarrhoea, cause poor absorption of foods containing iron. \nLow dietary iron can lead to anaemia, although there are many sources of iron, including meat, green vegetables, milk, flour and eggs. In the UK, a lack of iron in the diet is unlikely to be the cause of anaemia, except in very young children. \nPregnancy can lead to iron-deficiency anaemia, because the growing baby needs iron and takes its supply from the mother. Iron deficiency is more likely to develop during pregnancy in women whose diet does not contain plenty of iron. \nCertain medical conditions, such as rheumatoid arthritis or cancer, can lead to iron-deficiency anaemia. In this case adequate iron is present in the diet, but the developing red blood cells in the bone marrow cannot use the iron properly. \nLong-term aspirin-taking is associated with iron-deficiency anaemia because it can cause bleeding in the stomach without any symptoms. \nHookworm infection can cause iron-deficiency anaemia, and is the most common cause worldwide. People who live in or travel to tropical countries are at risk of hookworm infection. Hookworms feed off blood inside the intestines. \nSymptoms\nPeople with iron-deficiency anaemia have symptoms caused by a low level of oxygen in the blood. These include:\n\nbreathlessness \ntiredness \ndizziness \nrapid, weak pulse or palpitations \nheadaches \nLess common symptoms can include tinnitus (ringing in the ears) and altered taste.\n\nAs well as having the symptoms of anaemia, people with iron deficiency may have pale skin, brittle nails, cracked lips and an inflamed tongue. Very rarely, people get pica, which is a craving for non-food substances such as ice.\n\nOccasionally, in women over 40, iron deficiency can be a symptom of a condition called Plummer-Vinson syndrome. This also causes swallowing difficulties and occasionally web-like growths in the oesophagus.\n\nIron deficiency can also reduce attention span, cause behavioural and developmental problems in young children and weaken the immune system.\n\nDiagnosis\nAnyone with symptoms that may be due to anaemia, such as paleness, weakness and fatigue, should visit their GP. He or she will ask about your symptoms, medical history and current eating habits, and may perform a physical examination.\n\nA simple blood test can measure the number of red cells and the amount of haemoglobin in the blood. The normal amount is at least 13g/dl (13 grams of haemoglobin per decilitre of blood) for men and 11g/dl for women. This test can determine if you are anaemic, but does not identify the cause of the anaemia.\n\nSometimes the cause is clear, for example in women who are pregnant or have heavy peri
875916
Take antioxidant tablets and drink a glass of red wine a day.\n\nhttp://www.bio.com/newsfeatures/newsfeatures_research.jhtml?cid=1800004\nhttp://www.nhlbi.nih.gov/hbp/
682863
Vitamins B12 complex may help. Maybe you have a blood sugar problem....
268235
poor circulation. Start exercising and get that blood pumping also I suggest bananas for potassium.
223671
Very carefully... blood "dis -cray -shas".  Good luck!
374512
There is no specific treatment for sickle cell anemia. People with this disease should avoid high altitudes, maintain adequate fluid intake, and treat infections promptly. \nA bone marrow transplant is the only available treatment that can cure the disease, however, its use remains uncommon. \nDuring a sickle crisis, certain therapies may be necessary. Painful episodes are treated with analgesics and adequate liquid intake. Treatment of pain is critical. Non-narcotic medications may be effective, but some patients will require narcotics. \nHydroxyurea (Hydrea) was found to help some patients by reducing the frequency of painful crises and episodes of acute chest syndrome and decreasing the need for blood transfusions. There has been some concern about the possibility of this drug causing leukemia, but as yet there are no definitive data that Hydrea causes leukemia in sickle cell patients. \nThe main thing is to try to avoid sickle cell crisis, which include steps to reduce the chance of hypoxia, such as climbing high altitudes, and seeking medical attention quickly to counteract problems such as upper respiratory tract infections.
1077040
Anemia is caused from low iron....try a multi vitamin for starters.  Also, foods  high in protein will increase iron levels.
882445
exercise makes red blood cells\njust cardio workouts like brisk walking or a stair stepper or buy a video of the ti bo workout\nthen eat more fruits and vegies and nuts\ntry coral calcium and green tea
1017371
I'm iron deficient as well but are you on any kind of birth control that could be affecting that? Otherwise see a doctor ASAP.\n\nI'm sorry you're feeling frustrated and I'm am also VERY anti medical unless I need clean teeth or my contacts (hee-hee) but I agree with the response about taking an iron supplement. The thing is, I've had 4 kids, passed out because I'm anemic when I was on my period, lost plenty of blood, etc., etc. but never continued to have my period for an 8 week stretch. That's where my concern comes in. You can die from it but it's not from loss of blood. It's the continuous drain on your body. Write back and take care.