The normal value of average RBC hemoglobin content is 320~360g/L.
Whether it is lower or higher than these normal values, we should consider whether it is caused by some diseases. Generally, if it is lower than 320g/L, the average hemoglobin concentration is low. If it is greater than 360g/L, the average hemoglobin concentration is high, which requires scientific understanding.
Clinically, when the hemoglobin concentration is low in iron deficiency anemia, we should consider whether it is caused by some anemic diseases. The most common one is small cell hypochromic anemia, which includes iron deficiency anemia and thalassemia. These diseases usually lead to a decrease in the average hemoglobin concentration.
Chronic hypoxia and an increase in the average hemoglobin concentration should be considered as a possible increase in the number of red blood cells. The most common are some chronic hypoxic diseases or polycythemia vera, which will show an increase in the average hemoglobin content. However, whether the average hemoglobin is increased or decreased, it should be taken seriously, and a comprehensive diagnosis and scientific adjustment should be made.
Paying attention to one's physical health is an issue that cannot be ignored by everyone. When some abnormalities occur in physical examinations, attention should be paid, and only after diagnosis can scientific treatment and medication be used to minimize the threats posed by these adverse diseases to health.
