Treatments for anemia

Anaemia is a body condition which blood insuffiency. anaemia because of disease attack, accident or because physiological condition. There are many different treatments for anemia and the treatment depends on severity and the cause. Anaemia is very often met, in light condition anaemia can be handled easily with the consumption medicinize or vitamin however in hard condition require to be conducted by a serious handling like blood transfusion.
Iron deficiency from nutritional causes is rare in non-menstruating adults. The diagnosis of iron deficiency mandates a search for potential sources of loss such as gastrointestinal bleeding from ulcers or colon cancer. Mild to moderate iron deficiency anemia is treated by iron supplementation with ferrous sulfate or ferrous gluconate. Vitamin C may aid in the body's ability to absorb iron.

Vitamin supplements given orally (folic acid) or subcutaneously (vitamin B-12) will replace specific deficiencies.

In anemia of chronic disease, anemia associated with chemotherapy, or anemia associated with renal disease, some clinicians prescribe recombinant erythropoietin, epoetin alfa, to stimulate red cell production.

In severe cases of anemia, or with ongoing blood loss, a blood transfusion may be necessary.
Blood transfusions for anemia
Doctors attempt to avoid blood transfusion in general, since multiple lines of evidence point to increased adverse patient clinical outcomes with more intensive transfusion strategies. The physiological principle that reduction of oxygen delivery associated with anemia leads to adverse clinical outcomes is balanced by the finding that transfusion does not necessarily mitigate these adverse clinical outcomes.

In severe, acute bleeding, transfusions of donated blood are often lifesaving. Improvements in battlefield casualty survival is attributable, at least in part, to the recent improvements in blood banking and transfusion techniques

Transfusion of the stable but anemic hospitalized patient has been the subject of numerous clinical trials, and transfusion is emerging as a deleterious intervention.
Four randomized controlled clinical trials have been conducted to evaluate aggressive versus conservative transfusion strategies in critically ill patients. All four of these studies failed to find a benefit with more aggressive transfusion strategies.
In addition, at least two retrospective studies have shown increases in adverse clinical outcomes with more aggressive transfusion strategies.

On the whole, these studies suggest that aggressive transfusions, at least for hospitalized patients, may at best not improve any clinical parameter, and at worst lead to adverse outcomes.

Prevention
Eat the nutritious food and according to body requirement
Take a rest the regular and enoughIf experiencing of haemorrahage hurt immediately discontinue haemorrahage