- female
- 35 Years
- 07/02/2025
I'm really worried about my wife. Her hemoglobin count is down to 6.2, and Im not sure what we should do. Shes also dealing with asthma, adenomyosis, endometriosis, and she's gained some weight. Could you give us some advice on how to handle everything that's going on?
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
she needs blood transfusion
Dr. Dr Khaleel Suggests...
Consult a Haematologist
Answered 04/07/2025
0
0
More Haematology Health Queries
View allI'm a bit worried about my blood test results. It shows my WBC at 4600, RBC at 4.25, and something about platelets. What does that mean? Should I be concerned about these numbers?
E. histolytica infection can cause unpleasant symptoms. *Interpretation of Stool Test Results* - *Cysts of E. histolytica*: The presence of cysts indicates an E. histolytica infection, which can cause amoebiasis. - *Mucous discharge during stool passage*: This symptom is consistent with an E. histolytica infection, which can cause intestinal inflammation and mucous production. *Chronic vs. Acute Infection* - *Chronic infection*: If you've been experiencing symptoms for an extended period (weeks or months), it could indicate a chronic infection. - *Acute infection*: If symptoms are recent (days or weeks), it might be an acute infection. *Treatment Options* - *Metronidazole*: This antibiotic is commonly used to treat E. histolytica infections. - *Paromomycin*: This antibiotic can be used to treat asymptomatic carriers or to complete treatment after metronidazole. - *Diloxanide furoate*: This medication can be used to treat asymptomatic carriers or mild intestinal infections. *Next Steps* 1. *Consult a doctor*: Schedule an appointment with your primary care physician or a gastroenterologist to discuss your test results and symptoms. 2. *Complete treatment*: Follow your doctor's recommended treatment plan to ensure you're properly treated. 3. *Follow-up testing*: Your doctor may recommend follow-up stool tests to ensure the infection has cleared.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
I'm a bit worried because my RBC count came back as 6.22, and I actually tested it twice in the last 10 months, with readings like 6.24 and 6.1. What could this mean for my health? Should I be looking into other tests, or is donating blood a good way to help bring things back to normal?
Your RBC count of 6.22 is slightly elevated, but it remains within a common range for some individuals, particularly those who are physically active or live at high altitudes. However, it's important to assess other factors, such as overall health and symptoms. Donating blood may help, but I recommend discussing this with your doctor to rule out any underlying conditions and determine the best course of action.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
What are the 3 stages of iron deficiency?
The first stage is "iron depletion" where iron stores are used up to correct the deficiency. The second stage is "reduced red blood cell formation" where iron supply is not enough to support RBC formation. The third and final stage is "iron deficiency anemia" where hemoglobin concentration is affected and drops below the normal range.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
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Disclaimer: Answers on Apollo 247 are not intended to replace your doctor advice. Always seek help of a professional doctor in case of an medical emergency or ailment.