Anemia is the most prevalent blood condition in the U.S. Annually, the condition accounts for 2.8 million visits to physician offices with anemia as the primary diagnosis, according the Centers for ...

Anemia is a condition associated with the red blood cells. The red blood cells carry oxygen rich blood to the rest of the body. Red blood cells help us breathe, give us energy and are essential to ...

Anemia is the most common blood disorder, affecting more than three million people in the United States. If you have anemia, your blood does not have enough healthy red blood cells to carry oxygen to ...

Anemia affects almost 1 in 4 people worldwide. But while billions of people live with the disease, its signs and symptoms aren’t just part of everyday life. “Anemia is one of the most common global ...

Sickle cell anemia refers to a group of genetic blood disorders that affect a person’s levels of hemoglobin, the protein in red blood cells that transports oxygen. Sickle cell anemia causes a person’s ...

Anemia is a common condition in kids, affecting almost 5% of children aged 2–11 years in the U.S. Anemia occurs when a child doesn’t have enough red blood cells or hemoglobin (a type of protein that ...

HYPOCHROMIC ANEMIA–many pale red blood cells (erythrocytes) with decreased concentration of Hemoglobin, 640X. The large central pallor of some of the red cells is related to decreased amounts of ...

Thalassemia is a genetic condition that can lead to many complications, with anemia being one of the hallmarks. Treatments can help keep anemia from developing. Thalassemia and anemia are both red ...

Medically reviewed by Andrea L. Braden, MD Key Takeaways Anemia can make you feel tired because your body isn't getting enough oxygen. Poor circulation from anemia can make your hands and feet ...

DEAR DR. GOTT: I am an 86-year-old male. I was diagnosed last March with hemyetic anemia. At first, my doctors did not know what the trouble was, since in two months time, I had to have 11 units of ...

The aim of this study was to characterize the frequency and causes of anemia in glycogen storage disease type I. In glycogen storage disease Ia, 68/163 patients were anemic at their last follow-up.