How to get researches on iron deficiency anemia and its consequences on mental health of women?
962567
Any Medical Web-Site can HELP with this Info. Plus Goggle can help as well., I suffer from being anemic to where I must take a Iron Pill each day, But I was unaware of having iron deficiency  this can cause or lead to mental health, Well now you learn something new everyday one just has to keep living. Thanks
381840
Iron deficiency for one.
639545
Yahoo Health has some great resources. \nYou can search by ailment or area. \nI will include the links below. \n\nHope this helps.
139331
im agreeing with the above posters..see a dr ASAP. could be endometriosis,cervical cancer, or a simple hormone imbalance.\n\ntake vitamins now too, your blood-iron may be low..but dont over-do...just 1 multivitamin a day.\n\nalso start a clensing diet to help body repair itself from the stress.  \n\nwishing u well =)
680509
Iron deficiency. A daily multivitamin should take care of the problem.
116525
http://www.nimh.nih.gov/
949412
Yes, try to this!\n\nhttp://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&db=PubMed&dopt=Abstract&list_uids=3906008
853350
Contact Ministry of Women Malaysia. You may be able to find some report done by some researcher available free for you to download.
706396
Your body needs iron to produce red blood cells which carry oxygen. If you don't get enough, you may become anemic, and feel very tired all the time. \nYou should talk to your doctor on how much iron is safe to take. Women naturally disperse extra iron in their bloodstream during their period, but it is dangerous to take high doses.
351661
Go to the National Institutes of Health or try visiting their website:\n\nwww.nih.gov
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.
846263
I have been reading this book called Menopause Without Medicine, \nwanted to share something with you that I read today.\n\nIf you have emotional distress, what are the chances that you are \nmissing a vital vitamin or mineral in your diet? Check whether any of \nthe symptoms listed below are familiar to you:\n\n- Vitamin B-1(thiamine): loss of appetite, depression, irritability,\n  memory loss, sensitivity to noise, inability to concentrate, \n  fatigue, reduced attention span.\n\n- Vitamin B-3 (niacin): insomnia, nervousness, confusion, depression,\n  hallucination, loss of memory\n\n- Vitamin B-6: anxiety, depression, irritability, insomnia\n\n- Pantothenic acid: depression, inability to tolerate stress\n\n- Vitamin B-12 (cobalamine): difficulty concentrating and remembering,\n  stuporous depression, severe agitation, hallucinations, manic\n  behavior\n\n- Folic acid: irritabiity, weakness, apathy, hostility, anemia\n\n- Vitamin C: increased stress and fatigue\n\n_ Vitamin E: depression, lethargy\n\n- Potassium: nervousness, irritability, mental disorientation\n\n- Magnesium: paranoid psychosis\n\n- Calcium: anxiety, neurosis, fatigue, insomnia, tension\n\n- Zinc: anemia, poor mental function\n\n- Iron: depression, lethargy, poor concentration, irritability,\n  decreased attention span, personality changes\n\n- Essential fatty acid: anxiety, irritability, insomnia\n\nThe chemical makeup of the brain requires an ample and constant \nsupply of essential nutrients. Vitamins, amino acids, fatty acids, \nand enyzymes are all interrelated, each dependent on the others for \nabsorption and utilization; moreover, a shortage of one vital element \ncan render all the others less effective. That is why nutritionists \nurge people to eat a variety of nutrient-dense foods.\n\nI do know from past research and personal experience that if you are \nnot taking a good multi-vitamin along with a mineral supplement it is \nmore difficult to get your hormones balanced and keep them there...\n\n\nNeed more info?\nE-mail me!\nBlessings~\nMichelle Jones
230987
iron deficiency...the most common. if you go to the doctor ask for a blood tests for all the vitamins, ferritin, iron (Fe) and haematocrit.\ngood luck.(nutritionist BSc)
47210
Eat food rich in iron. Red meat is one of them. Consult a physician or dietician.
79265
I would think that any local medical center or hospital could offer materials for this type of research.  The medical section of the University library would also be an excellent resource.  Online is allows a good place to start though.
362502
talk to your caseworker. Talk to womens assistance groups in your area like a battered womens shelter.
666376
My wife was the same way.  She started taking iron supliments and it really helped out.  Try asking a doctor if you need iron.