Patient's question:
No appetite and other situations. Long-term treatment history and effectiveness: None. Regardless of what kind of assistance: Understanding the condition will lead to what consequences, how to prevent it.Doctor's answer:
Anemia, also known as thalassemia, is a group of hereditary hemolytic anemias. Its common characteristics are due to defects in the globin gene, leading to the production of one or more types of globin peptide chains being increased or unable to be produced. This results in changes in the composition of hemoglobin. The clinical symptoms of this group of diseases vary in severity, with most chronic progressive hemolytic anemia. Advice: Key points of treatment: 1. Interfere with the use of iron-containing drugs and interfere with the intake of iron-containing foods. 2. Severe cases require repeated surgery to maintain hemoglobin levels at 6-8 g/dL to maintain physiological functions.