Yes. Iron deficiency is extremely common and causes a host of health issues. Excellent link regarding what iron does in the blood, causes of deficiency, signs of deficiency, etc.
http://www.cdc.gov/nccdphp/dnpa/nutrition/nutrition_for_everyone/iron_deficiency/index.htm
Iron helps your body make new Red blood cells, these carry the oxygen throughout the body...therefore,
iron indirectly helps oxygenate your cells and organs. A lack of it is called "Anemia" and that means you need more red blood cells, which can be made if you take in more iron. A lack of iron or lack of red blood cells makes you feel fatigued, tired, worn out.
Iron is contained in blood and helps hemoglobin carry red blood cells around. Not having enough is a disease, and should be corrected by talking to your doctor, symptoms are light headedness among other things
Human iron metabolism is the set of chemical reactions maintaining human homeostasis of iron. Iron is an essential element for most life on Earth, including human beings. The control of this necessary but potentially toxic substance is an important part of many aspects of human health and disease. Hematologists have been especially interested in the system of iron metabolism because iron is essential to red blood cells. Most of the human body's iron is contained in red blood cells' hemoglobin, and iron deficiency anemia is the most common type of anemia.
Understanding this system is also important for understanding diseases of iron overload, like hemochromatosis.
Recent discoveries in the field have shed new light on how humans control the level of iron in their bodies and created new understanding of the mechanisms of several diseases.
Iron is used by the body to form haemoglobin in the red blood cells. These cells (because of their chemical composition) absorb oxygen from the air in the lungs for distribution to the body, pick up carbon dioxide from the cells, and transport the carbon dioxide to the lungs to be excreted.Too much iron can cause many problems such as
The protein transferrin binds with and transports iron in the blood.
the function of iron is to help RBCs (red blood cells) deliver oxygen around the body. It prevents anaemia, a symptom of which is tiredness.
The major work done by iron in our human body is it helps for the oxygen transport throughout the body.
bad news, your aneamic?
you may go pale, for a while, but if you get some iron supplement it will go away after a while, but it takes some time.
Yes there is iron is blood
because they need iron and blood is rich in iron
Hemoglobin from blood contain iron.
it is needed to form reb blood cells... esential component of haem molecule
1.34 x 10-8
In the human body iron is stored in the red blood vessels.
Folic acid.
Iron and foods rich in iron, such as: * Meat * Eggs * Spinach * Apples
A reason for including iron in the human diet is because it helps to make part of the blood cells. When you don't get enough iron in your body, you can feel fatigue and your body won't be able to produce those blood cells that it needs.
Iron is necessary to form hemoglobin in red blood cells. Hemoglobin is essential to allow the blood to carry oxygen to all the cells in the body. So iron plays an essential role in making the human body function and is located in the blood to allow it to do its job.
Iron is carried throughout the human body in the red blood cells. The average amount of iron in the body varies from 60-170, depending on age and gender.
13.4 micrograms. Deci- meaning 1/10th of a liter. Just move your decimal point over 1.