Can hernia in children cause anemia?

Can hernia in children cause anemia?

1. Hernia in children generally does not cause anemia.

2. Hernia in children refers to the human body organ or tissue leaving its normal anatomical position and entering another part through a congenital or acquired weakness, defect or hole. Common hernias in children include inguinal hernia, umbilical hernia, congenital diaphragmatic hernia, etc. Anemia in children refers to the number of red blood cells, hemoglobin and hematocrit per unit volume of blood being lower than normal. Common causes of anemia in children are picky eating and partial eating. Long-term anemia can lead to poor growth and development in children.

The hazards of hernia to children are as follows:

1. Affecting the patient's normal walking: Children's hernia mass in the groin becomes larger and larger over time, causing difficulty in movement.

2. Affecting the function of the digestive system: The hernia contains organs such as the small intestine and colon, which leads to organ dislocation, causing physical discomfort and affecting the digestive system and growth and development.

3. Risk of intestinal necrosis, obstruction, and severe pain: Hernia may cause intestinal necrosis, obstruction, severe pain, etc., and you need to go to the hospital for treatment in time.

Hernia in children generally does not cause anemia, and there is no essential connection between the two.