At altitudes above 15,000 feet, people struggle to breathe and keep
enough oxygen in their blood.
You don't have
enough oxygen in your blood, in your brain, then you're going to have low performance and you can increase oxygen.
Not exact matches
Your child's doctor may also use a pulse oximeter to test the level of
oxygen in your child's
blood (with a sensor painlessly attached to a finger or toe) to make sure that your child is getting
enough oxygen.
Unmanaged preeclampsia can prevent a developing fetus from getting
enough blood and
oxygen, damage a mother's liver and kidneys, and,
in rare cases, progress to eclampsia, a much more serious condition involving seizures.
Iron deficiency anaemia — This occurs when your body has an iron deficiency resulting
in your
blood not having
enough healthy red
blood cells to carry
oxygen around your body.
In rare cases, the drop in blood pressure is severe enough to reduce heart output, lower oxygen going to the brain, and cause faintin
In rare cases, the drop
in blood pressure is severe enough to reduce heart output, lower oxygen going to the brain, and cause faintin
in blood pressure is severe
enough to reduce heart output, lower
oxygen going to the brain, and cause fainting.
Anemia — a condition
in which you don't have
enough healthy red
blood cells to carry adequate
oxygen to your tissues — due to
blood loss during delivery
Dipping
oxygen (O2) levels and rising carbon dioxide (CO2) levels
in the
blood alert the sleeping brain to the problem, rousing the sleeper just long
enough to re-establish breathing.
However, it's challenging to achieve just the right anesthetic dosage —
enough to cause typical sleep - related obstruction without causing prolonged unconsciousness or causing a deep drop
in blood oxygen level (
oxygen saturation).
The ramp - control DISE technique is efficient, administering just
enough anesthetic to produce the desired level of sedation within a few minutes; and safe, with relatively small drops
in blood oxygen saturation level.
Shock is a life - threatening condition
in which
blood pressure drops and not
enough blood and
oxygen can get to organs.
The research scientist at Vertex counts several family members and friends
in her community
in the U.S. Virgin Islands among those with the painful illness,
in which misshapen
blood cells can't carry
oxygen well
enough to fuel the body and get caught
in the body's organs, causing damage.
Just like electrolyte balance needs to be maintained, the amount of sodium
in our body also needs to be regulated to keep our
blood pressure at just the right spot: Too high and it can increase our risk for heart disease, too low and we can feel faint since
oxygen isn't getting to our cells quickly
enough.
The heart becomes weaker when there is not
enough oxygen in the bloodstream and this means that less
blood is reaching your limbs leading to cold hands and feet.
If you do not have
enough iron, your body can not make hemoglobin, the
oxygen - carrying component of red
blood cells, and you may develop anemia, a disorder that occurs when there is not
enough hemoglobin
in the
blood.
This can result
in life - threatening anemia, because your dog no longer has
enough oxygen - carrying
blood cells to transport the much - needed
oxygen to her heart, lungs, brain, and other organs.
The Heinz bodies
in and of themselves usually are not
enough to cause your dog life - threatening health problems — after all, the affected red
blood cells can still carry some
oxygen.
At this stage no drug is able to remove
enough of the fluids and increase the supplies of
blood and
oxygen to the heart, resulting
in heart failure.
The increased respiratory rate may be due to the heartworms if the body isn't receiving
enough oxygen, if this persists you may need to take Chase to your Veterinarian's Office for
oxygen therapy; complications may occur during treatment where
blood vessels can be occluded by dead heartworms floating
in the
blood.