That is a good question, here's my story.
At age 29 I had my first alcaholic drink. I only drank the stuff on the weekends, but I came across a sum of money, about $250. I spent about $200 on wine in a month, then quit because it just cost to much.
I was told I had anemia before this, after that month of wine I moved and found out from a person that wine builds blood up. My next blood test revealed I no longer had anemia. Exactly a month after I quit.
I was drinking mostly boone's farm, and sometimes yellow tail. 3 liters of wine a day, and it went away.
I guess the money for the wine was worth it because it got rid of my anemia. I tend to believe everything happens for a reason, and the reason is good.
I'm not encouraging anyone to drink that much, but it was just my experience. I haven't touched wine in 3 years and don't plan to again unless my anemia comes back.
Honestly I didn't get drunk most of the time I drank. I just viewed it as a waste of money, so I quit.
no,ascaris don't cause anemia
The most common cause of anemia is blood loss.
Mutations in the hemoglobin molecules cause sickle cell anemia.
no
No.
Treatment will depend on the cause of the anemia, and may involve treatment of the underlying cause.
Iron is in the blood, so if there is a low percentuage of iron in it, it can cause anemia.
Anemia is reduced hemoglobin in blood. One cause of anemia is blood loss. Bleeding is called hemorrhagia. Anemia caused by blood loss is hemorrhagic anemia.
Hemolytic anemia indicates the early destruction of red blood cells. This can occur as inherited or acquired hemolytic anemia. Certain medicines can cause acquired hemolytic anemia, please check with the doctor.
yes
yes
No. Anemia does not causes high fever. High fever may cause anemia like in malaria.