Patient's question:
My daughter is 12 years old. Recently, she has been pale and weak in her limbs. Blood test results: Monocytes 8.3%, Hemoglobin 66 g/L, Total red blood cell count 2.77, Hematocrit 0.187 L/L, etc. What is the problem? How should it be treated?Doctor's answer:
No exclusion. Further examination is needed. High vigilance is required for hematological diseases. 1. Gradual physical weakness. Exclaiming "Things are not as good as before." Mental fatigue. Limb heaviness. Lack of energy. Tendency to sleep and be lazy; 2. Fragile constitution. Frequent colds. Or colds that persist for a long time; Often low-grade fever. Or even high fever; 3. Dizziness, headache, lightheadedness, blurred vision, tinnitus, palpitations, shortness of breath. Severe cases may even lead to fainting. Hematological diseases can be primary. Most of them are congenital defects in hematopoietic function or malignant changes in bone marrow components. They can also be secondary. Diseases in other systems, such as nutritional deficiencies, metabolic abnormalities, and physical and chemical factors, can also cause adverse reactions in the bone marrow system. Significant changes in blood or bone marrow components also fall under the category of hematological diseases.