Causes Of High Hemoglobin

As mentioned in previous articles, we know it's hard to believe that America is a country with one of the highest living standards in the world with over 20 million people with Alzheimer's disease anemia caused by poor diet and nutritional deficiencies, protein and fat with 30% more than any other country in the world. Most people understand that anemia is caused by iron deficiency in the blood. In fact, anemia is characterized by a deficit in the hemoglobin of red blood cells decreases the blood's ability to carry oxygen to our cells and remove carbon dioxide. In this article we will discuss the causes of anemia.

1. Haemolysis
Hemolysis is an anemia by the rupture of red blood cells following immune reactions, and toxins and poisons. The treatments are hemodialysis or surgery.

2. Decreased production of red blood cells by bone marrow
Bone marrow is a soft tissue fat found inside the bones of the body. If bone marrow is defective, it causes a defect in the production of a mature blood cells resulting from decreased production of red blood cells, or the rapid loss of red blood cells.

3. Blood loss
Blood loss can be as a result of very heavy menstrual periods. Women can become anemic if they ignore the needs of their period because their blood rises and falls cyclically. Therefore, nutrition more blood is needed to counter the loss of blood during menstruation. Some health problems can also contribute to iron loss, including chronic bleeding gums, hemorrhoids, or ulcers and chronic ulcers.

4. Chronic disease or anemia of inflammation
Anemia of inflammation often resembles iron deficiency anemia caused by high levels of blocking the release of ferritin iron in cells in the blood or high levels of transferrin binding iron. Resent study shows that inflammation also appears to affect other important elements of iron metabolism, because it causes the liver to produce hepcidin morw that blocks the release of iron ferropotin.

5. Cancer Treatment

Cancer treatment such as chemotherapy can reduce the production of red blood cells of the bone resulting in less oxygen in the blood is carried to all parts of our body cells.

6. Excessive alcohol consumption
Alcohol is a stimulant. Excessive alcohol consumption can contribute to a vitamin deficiency, anemia, and anemia of inflammation. It is recommended that men have no more than two drinks per day, and that women limit alcohol to one drink per day.

7. Smoking
Smoking causes depletion of oxygen in the blood as well as blocking the absorption of essential nutrients such as folate acid and vitamin C, increasing the risk of vitamin deficiency anemia.

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