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1. Symptoms of anemia 2. The Phases in the Development of Anemia 3. Natural steps to treat anemia 4. Avoidable foods for patients with anemia Reference: https://pubrica.com/services/physician-writing-services/ Why pubrica? When you order our services, we promise you the following – Plagiarism free, always on Time, outstanding customer support, written to Standard, Unlimited Revisions support and High-quality Subject Matter Experts. Contact us : Web: https://pubrica.com/ Blog: https://pubrica.com/academy/ Email: [email protected] WhatsApp : +91 9884350006 United Kingdom: +44-74248 10299
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INSTANT HEALING OF ANEMIA THROUGH NATURAL SOURCES
An Academic presentation byDr. Nancy Agens, Head, Technical Operations, Pubrica Group: www.pubrica.comEmail: [email protected]
Introduction
Symptoms of Anemia
The Phases in the Development of Anemia
Natural Steps to Treat AnemiaAvoidable Foods for Patients with Anemia
Outline
Today's Discussion
Anemia impacts up to 25% of the world's population.
Anemia due to iron deficiency is a common problem caused by a regular blood donation, excessive bleeding or poor diet.
Your body requires iron to produce red blood cells, but having a sufficient amount out of your diet can be difficult.
Anemia is characterized as a hemoglobin concentration < 13.0 g / dL (8.0 mmol / L) in adult men and < 12.0 g / dL (7.5 mmol / L) in adult and non-pregnant women according to the WHO guidelines.
Introduction
Symptoms of Anemia
Signs and signs of anemia differ according to cause.
If a medical illness triggers the anemia, they could be obscured by the disorder, such that scans may diagnose the anemia with another condition.
The general sign and symptoms of anemia including headaches, cold hands and feet, chest pain, dizziness or lightheadedness, irregular heartbeats, pale or yellowish skin, weakness, fatigue, etc.
Phases in the Development of Anemia
On laboratory research, you can see the progression of anemia in four stages.
You will be able to identify this disease even faster than commonly qualified medical practitioners if you grasp these stages.
Phase I: Low rates of ferritin demonstrate early depletion of iron content.
Phase II: Non-anemia Iron deficiency is characterized by high total iron- binding abilitylow iron saturation,low ironand low ferritin.
Contd..
Phase III: Iron deficiency (microcytic) anemia is distinguished by elevated TIBC, iron saturation, ferritin, iron, MCHC, MCH, MCV, hematocrit, haemoglobin and low RBC.
Phase IV: Megaloblastic anemia is distinguished by elevated rates of MCHC and MCH MCV and patient requirements are B6, folateandB12.
1. INCREASE THE INTAKE OF VITAMIN C
Anemia continues to weaken the immune system, rendering you more vulnerable toinflammatory and infectious diseases.
Adequate doses of vitamin C will help reinforce you from the inside and help your absorption of iron.
2. EAT MORE AMOUNTS OF GREEN VEGETABLES
The large amount of chlorophyll-containing green vegetables including broccoli, mustard greens, celery and spinach is excellent natural of iron.
Contd..
Natural Steps to Treat Anemia
Liver containing a rich source of balanced quantities of vitamin A, vitamin B, iron, protein, phosphorous, chromium, zinc, and copper, essential fatty acids AA,EPA, DHA, and powerful antioxidant CoQ10.
4. FRESH JUICES
Fresh pomegranate and beetroot juices act as potential blood builders and purifiers of blood.
5. DATES AND RAISINS
These dried fruits offer a combination of vitamin C and iron.
They're often renowned for immediately giving you
strength.
Contd..
3. EAT LIVER
6. COPPER WATER
To have water stored overnight in a copper vessel is good for health.
This helps to replenish the body with natural nutrients and is also considered to be helpful for hair loss care.
All of these substances help to promote stable red blood cell development and minimize inflammation,combat illness, and enhance wellbeing.
Avoidable Foods for Patients with Anemia
Oxalic acid containing foods including chocolate, parsley and peanuts.
Phytic or phytates acid containing foods including wheat products and brown rice.
Gluten rich foods, such as oats, rye, barley, pasta and wheat
Tannins containing foods including sorghum, corn and grapes.
Milk, dairy products, tea and coffee
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