Is hyperplastic anemia serious?

Generally speaking, under normal circumstances, the human body's red blood cells will die on their own, and then new red blood cells will be generated. However, for many patients, due to some reasons, their normal red blood cells die faster and their generation gradually decreases. At this time, proliferative anemia will occur. Many patients worry that this phenomenon will be very serious. So, will proliferative anemia be very serious?

1 Hyperplastic anemia usually develops slowly, but in a very small number of patients it may develop acutely. Moreover, this disease is likely to transform into leukemia, and it usually only takes about a year for proliferative anemia to transform into leukemia after the onset of the disease. This is something that requires special attention.

2 More than 90% of patients with proliferative anemia suffer from moderate anemia. Such patients often have pale complexion, and often feel dizzy and weak. They may experience palpitations and shortness of breath after exercise. Approximately more than 50% of patients with proliferative anemia will have fever to varying degrees.

3. Patients with proliferative anemia are often prone to physical infections, the most common of which are respiratory tract infections, followed by infections around the anus or urinary system infections. Some patients with proliferative anemia may also suffer from digestive tract infections, which may lead to intracranial infections.

The onset is usually slow, but in some cases it can be acute. Generally, the rate of transformation to leukemia is more than 50% within one year from the onset of the disease. 90% of patients suffer from anemia. It is often moderate anemia, manifested by pale complexion, dizziness, fatigue, palpitations and shortness of breath after activity, etc. Fever accounts for 50%, of which fever of unknown cause accounts for 10%-15%. The most common sites of infection are the respiratory tract, around the anus and urinary system. Bleeding accounts for 20%, which is common in the respiratory tract, digestive tract, and also intracranial hemorrhage. The early bleeding symptoms are mild, mostly skin and mucous membrane bleeding, gum bleeding or epistaxis. Female patients may have excessive menstruation. The bleeding trend worsens in the late stage, and cerebral hemorrhage becomes one of the main causes of death in patients.

Generally, patients are prone to cerebral hemorrhage in the late stages, which may lead to death. This disease is often prone to cause more gingival bleeding, and women's menstrual volume will also become more and more. Once such a phenomenon occurs, patients need to go to the hospital for treatment in time.