...including dangerously high blood pressure, premature delivery, and abnormal bleeding.[7] How thalassemia is diagnosed Thalassemia is normally diagnosed following blood tests. To make the diagnosis, a blood sample will be...
...blood; the white blood cells that in large numbers interact with other factors in the blood and cause the airways to become inflamed, and thereby reducing the likelihood of an...
...the mouth and nose when coughing or sneezing Washing the hands after coughing or sneezing Common cold FAQs National Institute for Health and Care Excellence. “Common cold.” August, 2016. Accessed...
...in newborn babies Treatment Blood transfusions Chelation therapy Stem cell transplants Complications Growth and development problems Spleen problems Other complications FAQs Alpha vs beta thalassemia – what are the main...
...Bowman’s capsule. To filter the blood, it is passed through the glomeruli at a higher pressure than the body’s usual blood pressure. Filtered waste products are collected inside the Bowman’s...
...an elevated risk for developing blood clots that could cause dangerous complications. Here’s what you need to know about thrombophilia in pregnancy. Thrombophilia is a condition in which the blood...
...blood vessel reaching the part of the body that needs to be examined. Once the catheter is at the right spot, a special dye is injected into the blood vessel....
...particularly dangerous when blood clots develop in the blood vessels as they can restrict the proper blood flow in the body, cutting off the much-needed supply of nutrients and oxygen....
...symptoms for children over a year old. Other typical symptoms include:[5][6] Abnormally rapid breathing Congestion Vomiting, particularly following coughing Older children Fever and coughing remain the most common signs of...
...move blood using its different chambers, the blood becomes stagnant and this encourages the formation of blood clots. DVT, on the other hand, is a kind of blood clotting disorder...