I am a nursing student and student nurse. I have been nursing for nearly 8 years. I have been seeing a new doctor every 2 weeks. I am in the process of learning more about my illness.
I was diagnosed with anemia (low hemoglobin) during my last year of residency. I have been feeling a bit slow and weak since then but have gotten better. It is more than half a C to a B but feels like it’s on the small side of a B. I am on a good iron supplement and have been eating well. I am also on the same medication as the doctor.
The doctor said that we have a few weeks before I am on IV iron, but that I can do what I feel like eating. I feel that I can eat anything I am supposed to. I am trying to eat well though. I also had blood tests done this week and they came back normal. I was going to wait until I had a complete blood count to find out more. I am feeling just fine.
I feel like I have low hemoglobin. My numbers are a good 2.5-3.0. I am told that I should be up to about 5-6, but I am not sure. I have been on these blood tests for a long time.
A few weeks ago I was diagnosed with anemia, but my doctor did not tell me what it was. Since then my hemoglobin count has been steadily dropping since I started my IV drip. It has reached 2.5-3.0. I have been on it for more than a month and I have been to several doctors, been on blood transfusions, and been on IV iron for a few weeks. I am still not sure what it is.
Low hemoglobin counts are often caused by poor blood volume. The cause of low hemoglobin can be a number of things, but the most common causes are liver conditions, blood sugar issues, and heart failure. Anemia is a blood loss in the form of a decrease in the number of red blood cells (the cells that carry oxygen to the body). A low hemoglobin count is also known as anemia.
I don’t have any blood tests to check. My doc only told me that I did not have to get on the blood transfusion. I don’t know what causes it or how to treat it.
Many hospitals and research centers around the world offer blood transfusions. A blood transfusion is a procedure where a donor’s blood is given to a patient who needs too little or too much blood. Typically, a blood transfusion is performed to replace the blood lost during surgery, heart attack, or burns. It may also be a treatment for other health conditions such as diabetes, kidney failure, and cancer.
In many cases, the patient will have to wait several days for blood to arrive, but it can be done many times faster. In the United States, there are over 1,000 blood banks in the country, which means that in the United States alone, there are about a million blood donations. In fact, the United States has about 25% of the global blood supply.
Our research has shown that even if the patient is in good health, patients who’ve lost over half their blood volume may have a reduced chance of survival. So if you’re in need of blood, it could be a good choice to let your doctor know on the day of surgery.