- Female
- 21 Years
- 29/01/2025
I'm looking at my blood report, and I see that my hemoglobin is at 11.4, and my ESR levels are elevated. I'm a bit concerned and wondering what this might mean. Could this be a sign of an infection or something else?
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
a haemoglobin level of 11.4 is nothing to worry about. It is common for Indian women to have low haemoglobin. You can take tablet prosfer plus for 1 month, daily one tablet after food. Also raised esr can be seen even in normal individuals. It is better you are clinically examined once for signs of any anemia or other diseases. So kindly consult ageneral physician for further evaluation.
Dr. Ibrahim Suggests...
Consult a Haematologist
Answered 04/07/2025
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More Haematology Health Queries
View allMy haemoglobin level came back as 10.7 and I'm 29 years old. What's the normal range for someone like me? If it's considered low, what can I do to bring it back to normal?
use iron folic acid
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
My wife is 26 and we're planning on having kids soon, but her haemoglobin level is pretty low. It went from 7.9 last month to 8.7 now. She's already eating lentils, beans, an apple, milk, groundnuts, and spinach juice every day. Plus, she's on a routine diet of chapatis with veg curry and rice. Do you think her current diet is enough to boost her haemoglobin levels? How long does it usually take to get back to a normal level? Should we consider some injections if diet alone isn't improving things fast enough?
Burning Sensation after Urination_ 1. _Urinary Tract Infection (UTI)*: The presence of infection in your urine tests suggests a UTI. 2. _Recurring UTI*: The persistence of symptoms for almost a year indicates a recurring UTI. _Possible Reasons for Persistent Symptoms_ 1. _Incomplete treatment*: If the infection is not fully cleared, symptoms can persist. 2. _Antibiotic resistance*: The bacteria may have developed resistance to the antibiotics used to treat the infection. 3. _Underlying medical conditions*: Conditions like diabetes, kidney stones, or an enlarged prostate can increase the risk of UTIs. 4. _Hormonal changes*: Hormonal fluctuations during the menstrual cycle or menopause can affect the urinary tract. _Alcohol Consumption_ 1. _Increased risk*: Alcohol can irritate the bladder and increase the risk of UTIs. _Next Steps_ 1. _Consult a urologist*: Schedule an appointment with a urologist to discuss your symptoms and treatment options. 2. _Comprehensive urine test*: Request a comprehensive urine test, including a urine culture, to identify the underlying cause of the infection. 3. _Imaging tests*: Your doctor may recommend imaging tests, such as a CT scan or ultrasound, to rule out any underlying conditions. 4. _Lifestyle changes*: Make lifestyle changes, such as drinking plenty of water, avoiding alcohol, and practicing good hygiene.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
I'm really worried and could use some guidance. So, I had Jaundice last month, and during treatment, my doctor discovered I have Beta Thalassemia Minor. My hemoglobin count is typically between 7 and 9. Is this something I should be seriously concerned about? Also, I'm really into bodybuilding, so is it still okay for me to hit the gym? I heard that taking Folic Acid might help, but will using it long-term have any side effects? I'd appreciate your advice since this is all quite stressing me out.
Beta Thalassemia Minor can be managed with the right approach to diet, exercise, and medication. Your doctor will be your best guide in adjusting your treatment and managing your health. If you're feeling concerned or have more questions, don't hesitate to speak to your healthcare providerthey can offer personalized advice based on your specific condition.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
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Disclaimer: Answers on Apollo 247 are not intended to replace your doctor advice. Always seek help of a professional doctor in case of an medical emergency or ailment.