Pernicious Anemia

Low red blood cell content. Digestive and nervous disorders. Affection of the gastric parietal cells.

Manifested by asthenia, pallor, palpitations, hypotension.

Variety of anemia that can occur after the 4th month of pregnancy (pregnant anemia) or during the first two years of life (juvenile anemia).

Progressive pernicious anemia, also called Biermer, Addison's anemia, megalocytic hyperchromic anemia, idiopathic anemia, is characterized by a considerable decrease in the number of red blood cells, their increase in volume and their greater hemoglobin content. It affects approximately 4% of the population.

It presents as an autoimmune atrophic gastritis which causes a deficiency of vitamin B₁₂ through malabsorption. It is accompanied by digestive disorders (Hunter's glossitis, atrophy of the digestive mucous membranes) and nervous disorders (neuroanemic syndrome). Low stomach acid predisposes to vitamin B₁₂ deficiency, especially in older people. Certain intestinal diseases (e.g. Crohn's, ulcerative colitis, celiac) are among the well-known causes of pernicious anemia.

Anemia is more often the result of a problem with vitamin absorption rather than an absence of vitamins in the diet

Organic veal liver

Brewer's yeast

Royal jelly upon rising - Pollen at bedtime

LAB Premium (PariNat), 2 to 6 gels. / day - Organic acerola

Juice of young cereal shoots, sprouts - Nettle juice - Spirulina - Juice of raw red beet

Marine plasma from Quinton (Biocean)

ElectroVita-Min (Trace Minerals), 2 tabs. at meals

Cordyceps (Cordyceps sinensis), TCM medicinal mushroom

Avoid all cow's milk products, coffee, tea, soft drinks, gluten, commercial sauces, fried foods, breadings

Intestinal antiparasitic treatment is often necessary: ​​diatomaceous earth, plant-based or EO dewormer,...

Ensure the quality and duration of sleep

O.E of Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis)