Anemia

- Chosen by Voters It sounds very much like you have pancreatic insufficiency. This is typically due to eating way to many carbs and sugars and not enough good fats. You probably also have a problem waking up at nights or trouble falling asleep. This is due to an upside down cortisol cycle that is set in motion by all the carbs and sugars, and low fat diet. It is very important to get lots of minerals in your diet and if you are eating soy products, are vegetarian or vegan and not eat meat, this will trigger poor hydrochloric acid production and allowing bad bacteria, viruses, and fungus to go into your body and have free reign.The lack of concentration can be a blood sugar issue and again, this is due to eating too many carbs and not enough fat. Also, you may have liver flukes that are causing the brain fog. These bad guys get into the body from having low HCL production in your stomach.I would see a certified nutritional therapist that can help you with these things. Doctors have no clue about all this and only treat symptoms with drugs and surgery that will not address the root causes and make you dependent upon the drugs.good luck to you Source(s): Certified Nutritional TherapistB.A. biology & chemistryQRA Practitioner, AuthorAdvanced nutritional research 1 year ago 100% 1 Vote

- Chosen by Voters True they are almost always present in normal quantities. This is because the synthesis of RBC's is not being affected.Anaemia is present because of the deficiency in haemoglobin. which makes the cells stain paler than they normally would making them (hypochromic)They also are smaller cells as the MCV is decreased and so they are microcytic.Hence you get an anaemia with about normal RBC count and smaller than normal RBCs' that stain pailer.ps. this is assuming you mean "and lack colour" not and "lack nor" 11 months ago 100% 1 Vote

- Chosen by Voters Hi Epie!Most likely it is a fading of the pigment in the dog's nose.It's possible reaction effect from the medicines(Prednisone and cortisone medications).Also this is may be due to a buildup of bilirubin, one of the breakdown products of hemoglobin.AIHA/IMHA is a life threatening immune disease that can cause damage to vital organs through the lack of oxygen supply associated with the resultant anemia. Owners of pets with AIHA/IMHA face a guarded to poor prognosis for the pet at the time of diagnosis.Additionally, the destruction of RBC can result in development of blood clotting disorders and a systemic inflammation syndrome that looks like a severe infection clinically—the aftereffects of these can also cause organ damage to kidneys, lungs and other organs resulting in death or prolonged hospitalization.Ps: Epie! good news!!Please look article: http://www.askedweb.com/askedweb/Auto_Im…the end article have story By Joan Ogg. please look. Jason Homan Source(s): http://www.askedweb.com/The AskedWeb.com information portal … » 5 years ago 67% 2 Votes

4.8 (five votes)

Healthcare Prof:

4.67 (3 votes)

Berkshire Hathaway Chair Warren Buffett on Sunday in a letter disclosed that he plans to donate stock currently valued at about $3 billion towards the Susan Thompson Buffett Foundation, which is named soon after his late wife and supports reproductive health and rights, loved ones planning and college scholarship programs, the Wall Street Journal reports (Richardson, Wall Street Journal, 6/26). Warren Buffett’s donation will be added towards the $2.5 billion bestowed to the foundation inside the will of Susan Thompson Buffett, who in 2004 died of a stroke (Loomis [1], Fortune, 6/25). The Buffett Foundation has been a “quiet force” in population control and has produced “substantial donations” to organizations that support abortion rights, based on the Journal (Wall Street Journal, 6/26). Inside the past, the Buffets’ philanthropic efforts reportedly have contributed to the Center for Reproductive Rights in support of its court battle to overturn Nebraska’s ban on so-called “partial-birth” abortion; the ban was overturned in 2001. Their foundation also has given money to Ipas, the Population Council, the Planned Parenthood Federation of America, NARAL Pro-Choice America, Loved ones Wellness International, the Religious Coalition for Reproductive Selection, Catholics for a Totally free Option and the National Campaign to Stop Teen Pregnancy. Additionally, they funded millions of dollars to aid mifepristone, which causes a medical abortion when taken in conjunction together with the drug misoprostol, win FDA approval (Kaiser Every day Women’s Health Policy Report, 7/25/03).

Donation Given To Gates Foundation
A lot of observers had expected Buffett to give most of his money towards the Buffett Foundation, but on Sunday he disclosed that his biggest donation will be stock valued at $30.7 billion to the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, which works on global wellness and poverty concerns, the Chicago Tribune reports (Miller, Chicago Tribune, 6/26). Buffet stated, “If I had died before Susie and she had begun to distribute our wealth, this could be the foundation that would have scaled as much as a much bigger size,” adding, “I came to realize that there was a terrific foundation that was already scaled up … and that could productively use my money now.” Buffett Foundation President Allen Greenberg has “done an excellent and thoughtful job of running it,” Buffet said, adding, “His results-to-cost ratio is as good as I’ve ever seen. And he’ll maintain on that identical path now, not just with Susie’s money, but with mine too” (Loomis [2], Fortune, 6/25). Buffett also announced that he plans to give $1.07 billion each to foundations run by his three children — the Howard G. Buffet Foundation, the Susan A. Buffet Foundation as well as the NoVo Foundation, according to the Tribune. The foundations support the arts, child protection, education and the environment (Chicago Tribune, 6/26).

“Reprinted with permission from http://www.kaisernetwork.org. You are able to view the entire Kaiser Everyday Health Policy Report, search the archives, or sign up for email delivery at http://www.kaisernetwork.org/dailyreports/healthpolicy. The Kaiser Every day Health Policy Report is published for kaisernetwork.org, a totally free service of the Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation . 2005 Advisory Board Business and Kaiser Loved ones Foundation. All rights reserved.

- Chosen by Voters since it is a blood disease, & blood flows into every organ…it very well may… 5 years ago 67% 2 Votes 1 person rated this as good

Uh. I don't know. But this is kewl. Or maybe not. 3 years ago 1 person rated this as good No,not really kewl. Chewing ice is not good for the teeth. Also it is not known 100% why this occurs but it's documented that people with anemia or other deficiencies will often have various pica. In Fe deficient anemia, some say the ice is chewed for it's analgesic properties. No definitive proof.

- Chosen by Voters Symptoms of anemia include:FatigueWeaknessFaintingBreathlessnessHeart palpitations DizzinessHeadacheRinging in the earsDifficulty sleepingDifficulty concentratingCommon signs include:Pale complexionThe normally red lining of the mouth and eyelids fades in colorRapid heartbeat Abnormal menstruation (either absence of periods or increased bleeding)http://www.ehealthmd.com/library/anemia/… 2 years ago 100% 1 Vote

- Chosen by Voters According to youthnet "Anemia afflicts an estimated two billion people worldwide," It goes on to show that "About 27% of adolescents are estimated to be anemic in developing countries, compared to 6% in developed countries." You may get more details from the reference below.Frankly I believe that it is very difficult to say what percentage of people with anemia because some persons are in fact anemic and are not aware of it. They display symptoms of anemia and accept it as the norm. Source(s): http://www.fhi.org/en/youth/youthnet/pub… 3 years ago 100% 1 Vote

- Chosen by Voters I think there is more than enough there to merit a trip to your GP for a check up. I would of course like a much more detailed history, but even with what you have given I would want a full blood count and thyroid function. Make a routine appointment. Source(s): GP for more years than I care to remember 3 years ago 67% 2 Votes 1 person rated this as good

- Chosen by Voters Please go see a doctor. You might not have anemia at all. You could have hypoglycemia. Anyway, I'm not a nurse. Just go in and get it checked. This is advice from me, Mom/Oma. God Bless. Edit: I starred it so that by chance someone else who is more knowledgeable would see this and answer. 3 years ago 100% 1 Vote