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  2. Koilonychia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Koilonychia

    Koilonychia, also known as spoon nails, [1]: 782 is a nail disease that can be a sign of hypochromic anemia, especially iron-deficiency anemia. [ 2 ] : 656 [ 3 ] It refers to abnormally thin nails (usually of the hand) which have lost their convexity, becoming flat or even concave in shape.

  3. 10 health warnings your nails may be sending you - AOL

    www.aol.com/article/2015/11/16/10-health...

    Brown nails can indicate a thyroid disease or malnutrition; white nails can point to an iron deficiency; and strangest of all, nails with a bluish-gray tint can mean that your body might not be ...

  4. Cyanosis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cyanosis

    As mentioned above, patients with severe anemia may appear normal despite higher than normal concentrations of deoxyhemoglobin. [5] [6] Signs of severe anemia may include pale mucosa (lips, eyelids, and gums), fatigue, lightheadedness, and irregular heartbeats. An example of cyanosis in an elderly individual with darker skin pigmentation.

  5. 6 things your nails could tell you about your health - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/2016-09-04-6-things-your...

    Pale white nails If your fingernail beds are looking a little ghostly, you may have anemia due to low levels of iron. This could lead to low levels of oxygen, which causes the skin and tissues to ...

  6. Muehrcke's nails - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muehrcke's_nails

    Muehrcke's lines were described by American physician Robert C. Muehrcke (1921–2003) in 1956. In a study published in BMJ, he examined patients with known chronic hypoalbuminemia and healthy volunteers, finding that the appearance of multiple transverse white lines was a highly specific marker for low serum albumin (no subject with the sign had SA over 2.2 g/dL), was associated with severity ...

  7. Dr. Jeff Hersh explains what causes anemia and options ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/dr-jeff-hersh-explains-causes...

    Red blood cells normally survive an average of about 120 days, becoming damaged (their oxygen-carrying capacity becomes compromised) as they age.

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