mcrh.org
*Home>>>Hemochromatosis

Hemochromatosis ...?


Hemochromatosis ...
i have this rare disorder, i'm 24. i take the proper precautionary measures which is pretty simple - to give blood.
But my question has more to do with my loss of red blood cell count.

I'm afraid this takes a toll on my training and performance as an athlete in one of the more demanding sports - triathalons. is there any safe and legal way to reproduce more red blood cells after i've given blood?? or is it possible my body regenerates additional red blood cells following my donation?

I do not have hemochromatosis but I used to give blood and felt 100% healthier for doing it. As I am a female, I did wonder if this would have any consequences for my menses only to be told that within three hours the body has already made the bloo I had donated, which was just under one pint.
To my knowledge as a Athlete you should not be taking anything! If you win fair and square, then you are a winner. If you take 'something' to help your performance and win, well it is not winning is it, its cheating.

Your body will replace the red blood cells naturally. Please don't take anything artificial for this process--you could cause real harm to yourself. You need to accept that you have this genetic condition and pace yourself.

Tags
  Hepatoblastoma   Hepatitis   Hemorrhoids   Hemorrhagic Fevers   Hemophilia   Hemodialysis   Hemochromatosis   Helicobacter Pylori   Heel Disorders   Heel Injuries   Heartburn   Heart Valve Diseases   Heart Transplantation
Related information
  • Hemochromatosis?

    I read medical info on the web and watch T.V shows just the other day I read about both of those disease because I was ruling out some health problems I have been having. and I saw an episode on ho...

  • Hemochromatosis what is it ?

    Hemochromatosis is the most common form of iron overload disease. Hemochromatosis causes the body to absorb and store too much iron. The extra iron builds up in the body鈥檚 organs and damages them. ...

  • Hemochromatosis associated with anisocytosis?

    Severe iron deficiency anemia in transgenic mice expressing liver hepcidin. Medscape Newsletters Sign Up To Receive Medscape Best Evidence Key journal articles ranked for newsworthiness...

  • Hemochromatosis and Limu Moui - I've heard this can greatly reduce iron levels. Any one heard of this before?

    I have not heard of this LImu Moui. Sure its not Limu Maui. This is seaweed coming from Maui. No, my wife takes Jade-X as a treatment for her Hemocromotosis. This iron in blood is nothing to mess a...

  • HEMOCHROMATOSIS~have you heard of this before?

    Yes; hemochromatosis is a condition (usually a hereditary one) in which the body stores too much iron. It tends to build up in various organs, and if too much builds up, you will have organ damage...

  • Hemochromatosis??? please help!?

    If he has it, they want to catch it early before the high levels of iron affect any other part of the body (like the liver or the pancreas.) Once they get the iron down - which they do by taking b...

  • Is phlebotomy a recommended or affective treatment for hemochromatosis after symptoms have been allayed ?

    You will always need to be monitored by a Dr. If the iron levels go up again you can have organ damage.

    ...
  • What is the pathological physiology of hemochromatosis?

    I am the carrier of the gene but I am not sick from it (yet). I will need to get tested yearly. I did some research and here are my findings. Hereditary Hemochromatosis is iron overload. The ...

  •  

    Categories--Copyright/IP Policy--Contact Webmaster