Anemia B12, Folio-Achresticheskaya (Syn.: Israel

Anemia B12 Folievo Atypical (or Israel's Syndrome) is one of the types of hypoplastic anemia. The disease occurs due to a decrease in the bone marrow's ability to produce new red blood cells, leading to a lack of iron and other nutrients in the body. As a result, serious complications can occur, such as problems with the heart and blood vessels, as well as impaired brain function. Here is an article about B12 Anemia (folate atypical).

Anemia (B12)-Folium Achronic (synonym: Wilkins disease). One of the most common names for the disease is anemia with vitamin B12 or folic acid deficiency, B12-dependent anemia or Folic acid anemia . It is manifested by the body’s inability to produce a sufficient volume of red blood cells to carry out normal metabolic processes, in particular oxygen, which causes a deterioration in the patient’s general well-being.

According to the observations of doctors, a sick person constantly experiences weakness and constantly feels severe hunger, he has pale skin and cold extremities. These symptoms occur when the body is unable to produce enough red blood cells. There are two forms of B12 anemia today: acute B12 anemia and chronic. The acute form most often occurs due to disturbances in the functioning of the circulatory system. If a person is diagnosed with this form of anemia, he is at risk of developing malignant neoplasms of blood tissue. The chronic form is much less common than the acute form, it is characterized by slow development and progression, but this does not in the least affect its sad consequences. Anemia can also occur as aplastic agranulocytosis. In this case, the patient feels severe pain in the bones, muscles, headaches, his skin becomes pale, tachycardia, decreased blood pressure, and decreased body temperature are observed. Timely diagnosis of anemia (B12), laboratory differential diagnosis and immediate initiation of treatment can avoid the risk of possible complications. The main source of vitamin B12 are food products of animal origin. The body usually receives 40-50% of the daily requirement for the vitamin with food. That is, 60-70% of it is synthesized directly in the intestines. B12 deficiency usually develops very slowly. 92% of all anemia is associated with a lack of vitamin B1. **Anemia most often develops due to the destruction of red blood cells**, which are called red blood cells. The cells are damaged, producing abnormally short and flat red blood cells, more of them than normal. Typically, anemia