Hemolytic anaemia is a condition in which the body’s production of new blood cells is outpaced by the rate at which the red blood cells in the body are destroyed or replaced. Hemolytic anaemia can be passed down in families and brought on by infections or drugs. To remedy this illness, medical professionals focus on the cause. Red blood cells’ primary function is to transport oxygen from the lungs to the heart and then to the rest of the body. These RBCs are manufactured in your bone marrow. Hemolytic anaemia occurs when your body destroys red blood cells at a faster rate than your bone marrow can replace them. Both internal and external factors contribute to the development of hemolytic anaemia.
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British School of Clinical Research
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