Symptoms of poor hematopoietic function in women

Hematopoietic function refers to the body's ability to produce blood. Some drugs may also cause poor hematopoietic function in the body and cause hematopoietic dysfunction. Examination of the reserves showed that the hematopoietic function was poor. What are the symptoms of poor hematopoietic function? Today, the editor will explain in detail the related symptoms of poor hematopoietic function.

1. Anemia and dizziness

Low hematopoietic function can make the patient prone to anemia and dizziness. In severe cases, the patient may become pale and may even be seriously endangered. Insufficient hematopoietic function of the body can cause dizziness, physical weakness and decreased immunity. As time goes by, the condition will worsen and the anemia and dizziness will become more serious.

2. Easy bleeding, fever and cold

Poor hematopoietic function means insufficient blood supply to the human body, which will cause the body's immunity to decline, and then the antigens are insufficient to resist viral infection, which is easy to cause viral attacks and colds. In addition, you may bleed easily, and your condition may be aggravated by repeated infections. If this happens, you need to see a doctor immediately for examination to find out what caused it and whether it is caused by drugs, radioactive elements, aplastic anemia, etc.

Aplastic anemia is a common blood disease, which refers to the decline of bone marrow hematopoietic function. From this we can see how great the harm of this disease is. Therefore, it is very important to understand the symptoms of aplastic anemia and treat the condition in time. Let's follow Hong Sicun to learn about it.

What are the symptoms of poor hematopoietic function?

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First: Anemia: symptoms include paleness, fatigue, dizziness, palpitations, chest tightness and shortness of breath. Acute and severe cases often present with idiopathic exacerbation, while mild cases present with a chronic whole-process course.

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Second: Infection: Respiratory system infection is the most common, followed by digestive system, urinary and reproductive system, and skin and mucous membrane infections. Infections are dominated by Gram-positive, Gram-negative streptococci, staphylococci, and bacteria, often combined with sepsis. Most patients with acute and severe cases have fever, with body temperature above 39oC. Some patients suffer from uncontrollable high fever from the onset of the disease to death. High fever is less common in mild cases than in severe cases, and the infection is relatively easy to control, rarely lasting more than 1 week.

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Third: Bleeding: Acute and severe cases all have varying degrees of bleeding in the skin, mucous membranes and internal organs. The main manifestations on the skin are blood spots or large areas of bruises, blood blisters on the oral mucosa, epistaxis, gingival blood, and conjunctival hemorrhage. Superficial internal organs can be seen vomiting blood, hemoptysis, blood in the stool, blood in the urine, vaginal bleeding in women, followed by fundus hemorrhage and intracranial hemorrhage, the latter often seriously endangers the patient's life.

Frequently asked questions

I believe that after reading the above interpretation, everyone will have a certain understanding of the symptoms caused by the destruction of bone marrow hematopoiesis!