Why Do I Still Have Anemia Despite Gaining Weight?
1. Insufficient nutritional intake: If the nutrients consumed in the diet are insufficient, and long-term nutrient intake is insufficient, it will lead to the lack of protein, vitamins, minerals, and other nutrients necessary for blood production in the human body, which may result in weight gain with anemia;
2. Excessive exercise: Some people may experience blood loss during exercise. If the amount of exercise is excessive, it will also lead to the loss of blood in the human body, further causing weight gain with anemia.
1. Iron-deficiency anemia: If the patient has long-term insufficient iron intake or iron absorption disorders, the iron in the body will be depleted, resulting in a lack of iron in the human body and insufficient blood-making materials, leading to weight gain with anemia;
2. Hemolytic anemia: It is caused by the destruction of red blood cells exceeding their production rate, which destroys the structure of red blood cells themselves, resulting in weight gain with anemia;
3. Megaloblastic anemia: Mainly caused by the lack of folic acid and vitamin B12 in the human body, which may lead to weight gain with anemia;
4. Aplastic anemia: A group of disorders caused by bone marrow failure, mainly manifesting as anemia, bleeding, infection, and other symptoms. If a patient suffers from aplastic anemia, they may also experience weight gain with anemia;
5. Blood loss anemia: Mainly caused by excessive blood loss due to trauma. If a patient has excessive blood loss due to trauma but fails to replenish blood-making materials in time, it can lead to weight gain with anemia.
If a patient experiences weight gain with anemia, it is recommended to promptly go to the hospital for relevant examinations and accurate diagnosis.
