Patients with this mutation are not at all homogeneous in their clinical presentations: some develop principally painful crises with or without bony infarcts; others are prone to hemolytic crises; some develop vasoocclusive crises, including stroke; still others develop acute chest syndrome; while many are phenotypically normal, except
for mild anemia.
Despite their prenatal care, 14 percent still met clinical criteria
for mild anemia, underscoring the health risks in adolescent mothers and their newborn children.
Not exact matches
Pain: in the abdomen or joints, can be
mild Gastrointestinal: acid reflux, belching, bloating, diarrhea, fat in stool, heartburn, indigestion, or vomiting Whole body:
anemia, bone loss, fatigue, iron deficiency, malnutrition, or nausea Developmental: delayed puberty or slow growth Abdominal: cramping or discomfort and flatulence Also common: itching, lactose intolerance, skin rash, or weight loss (NOTE: If you have been off of gluten
for awhile and get tested, the test may not show up that you have gluten intolerance)
It's not unusual
for children between 4 and 6 months of age to develop
mild anemia as their body's supply of iron becomes depleted.
Iron deficiency is best known
for causing
mild anemia and fatigue, but iron is also required
for proper function of the brain, and deficiency can cause memory and other cognitive problems, particularly in the very young.
Fleas are well known
for causing
mild itching, but can, in heavy infestations cause severe
anemia and even death, especially in kittens and sickly cats.