Aplastic anemia is a rare disease caused by an abnormality in the bone marrow, so that the organ cannot produce enough blood cells, be it red blood cells, white blood cells, platelets, or all three of them. This condition can be dangerous if the amount of blood is reduced very much and does not get treatment. Aplastic anemia can come on suddenly or develop slowly. Anyone can get this disease, both men and women. However, aplastic anemia is more common in teenagers, young adults in their early 20s, and the elderly. Causes of Aplastic Anemia Based on the cause, there are two types of aplastic anemia, namely: Acquired aplastic anemia This type of aplastic anemia is aplastic anemia that occurs after a person is born (not inherited from parents). This type of aplastic anemia is more common in adults. Most of the cases of acquired aplastic anemia are unknown. However, there are theories that suggest that this condition is largely caused by autoimmune disorders. Autoimmune disorders
Wet lung is a condition that occurs due to inflammation in one or both lungs. Wet lungs usually occur due to infection of the lungs. Wet lung is actually a term used to describe the inflammation in the lungs that causes fluid to form in the lung tissue. This condition can describe several diseases, such as pneumonia, because the air sacs in the lungs are filled with fluid or pus. This disease can have serious consequences if it is suffered by infants, young children, the elderly, and people who have weak immune systems. Symptoms of Wet Lung Wet lung disease can be recognized from a variety of general symptoms, including: A dry cough or cough accompanied by yellow, brown, green, or reddish phlegm (coughing up blood). Chest pain that gets worse when coughing. Heavy breathing or shortness of breath, even when you are resting. Fever, chills, and often sweat. Loss of appetite. Fatigue or seem to have no energy. Nausea, vomiting or diarrhea. Heart beat. In addition to general