Nutritional Anaemia
Cross-source consensus on Nutritional Anaemia from 1 sources and 5 claims.
1 sources · 5 claims
How it works
Risks & contraindications
Other
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Highlighted claims
- Anaemia is described as a major global health issue affecting children, pregnant and postpartum women, and menstruating adolescent girls. — Effectiveness of anaemia interventions in indigenous populations across the globe: a systematic review protocol
- About 40% of children under five and 30% to 37% of women of reproductive age are affected by anaemia globally. — Effectiveness of anaemia interventions in indigenous populations across the globe: a systematic review protocol
- The WHO set a target to reduce anaemia among women of reproductive age by 50% by 2025. — Effectiveness of anaemia interventions in indigenous populations across the globe: a systematic review protocol
- The burden of anaemia is greatest in low-income and lower-middle-income countries, especially among rural, poorer, and less educated groups. — Effectiveness of anaemia interventions in indigenous populations across the globe: a systematic review protocol
- Nutritional anaemia is linked to inadequate dietary intake, poor living conditions, malaria, parasitic infections, socioeconomic disadvantage, poor dietary habits, and barriers to healthcare access. — Effectiveness of anaemia interventions in indigenous populations across the globe: a systematic review protocol