Anhydremia

Anhydremia is a pathological condition of the human body when it cannot produce a sufficient volume of blood to meet its needs in the body. This is due to insufficient red blood cells, also known as red blood cells, or low hemoglobin levels. As a result, the body's tissues lack oxygen and nutrients, which can lead to serious consequences for human health.

The causes of anhydremia can be various, including infectious diseases, autoimmune diseases, malignant neoplasms, lesions of the hematopoietic system and others.

Symptoms of anhydremia can also vary, but usually include fatigue, dizziness, shortness of breath, pale skin, insomnia, decreased appetite, headaches and weight loss. Patients with chronic forms of anhydremia may experience rapid heartbeat, swelling of the legs and face, low blood pressure, and anemia.

Diagnosis and treatment of pathology are carried out by specialists in the field of hematology and medical ontology. The goal of therapy is to eliminate the causes of anhydremia, and sometimes to preserve the functions of vital organs and systems.