Sophie Harrison
@sophie22.bsky.social
Do you know your ideal haemoglobin levels?
Globally, levels should be <110 g/l for children under 5 years and pregnant women, <120 g/l for non-pregnant women and <130 g/l for men. These ranges vary due to menstruation and women, children’s growth for development and men’s typically lower blood loss
Globally, levels should be <110 g/l for children under 5 years and pregnant women, <120 g/l for non-pregnant women and <130 g/l for men. These ranges vary due to menstruation and women, children’s growth for development and men’s typically lower blood loss
November 19, 2024 at 1:36 PM
Do you know your ideal haemoglobin levels?
Globally, levels should be <110 g/l for children under 5 years and pregnant women, <120 g/l for non-pregnant women and <130 g/l for men. These ranges vary due to menstruation and women, children’s growth for development and men’s typically lower blood loss
Globally, levels should be <110 g/l for children under 5 years and pregnant women, <120 g/l for non-pregnant women and <130 g/l for men. These ranges vary due to menstruation and women, children’s growth for development and men’s typically lower blood loss
Do you know your ideal haemoglobin levels?
Globally, levels should be <110g/l for children under 5 years and pregnant women, <120g/l for non-pregnant women and <130g/l for men. These ranges vary due to menstruation in women, children’s growth for development and men’s typically lower blood loss.
Globally, levels should be <110g/l for children under 5 years and pregnant women, <120g/l for non-pregnant women and <130g/l for men. These ranges vary due to menstruation in women, children’s growth for development and men’s typically lower blood loss.
November 18, 2024 at 5:55 PM
Do you know your ideal haemoglobin levels?
Globally, levels should be <110g/l for children under 5 years and pregnant women, <120g/l for non-pregnant women and <130g/l for men. These ranges vary due to menstruation in women, children’s growth for development and men’s typically lower blood loss.
Globally, levels should be <110g/l for children under 5 years and pregnant women, <120g/l for non-pregnant women and <130g/l for men. These ranges vary due to menstruation in women, children’s growth for development and men’s typically lower blood loss.