There are many reasons for low red blood cells and these need to be looked at preferably by a doctor.

Answered by cherie25 at May 28, 2011 04:17 AM

I agree with Cherie. The best person to ask is a doctor. It' not just about increasing the blood cell count but discovering the cause of the low cell count also.

Answered by pplcheryl63 at May 28, 2011 07:26 AM

Increasing red blood cells in your body may or may not be possible, depending on the cause of the low count. If there is a genetic disorder, there is really very little that can be done. My sons were diagnosed, by a doctor, with a genetic disorder call Thalasemia. It is a hereditary condition. Before it was discovered that they had it, I had been told to give them Iron supplements to help increase their red cell count. Once they were diagnosed, I was told that no matter how much Iron I gave them, it would not make a difference. Check with your doctor to see if a genetic condition exists. The doctor will advise you on what, if anything, can be done to increase the count.

Answered by debsimpson at May 31, 2011 03:06 AM

There are 2 perspectives on this matter. The physical one, which is relatede to what one eats, and what food provides to the organism. For this, eat any red vegetables. They contain ferum, which is the erlement that is needed in each red cell. On the other hand, if the liver works bad, than you'll have a RC decrease. From the energetic perspective, the interactions with the environnement are very important. Anger, fury and related feelings, produce huge amounts of energy waste. Practicing meditation techniques, will improve your overall energy and therefore, provide the needed energy to your body so it can regenerate itself. Back in 2005, I got hepatitis. It took me 5 days to get back on my feet. Even the doctor was shocked, since I refused medication and hospital care. But I used my visualisation power and focus instead. It takes some time to develop them, but belive me, it worths a 1000, a 1,000,000 times and even more! :)

Answered by sserbanro at Jun 5, 2011 08:21 PM

It depends on the cause of decreased red blood cells. Causes are: 1. Poor nutrition -- Ensure adequate nutrition, Iron containing food 2. Active blood loss -- Peptic ulcer, worm infestation, excessive menstrual bleeding 3. Increased demand -- Pregnancy Find out the cause and act accordingly.

Answered by sohel08 at Jun 11, 2011 03:44 PM

eat beef liver or more high protein

Answered by paintyourrai... at Sep 18, 2011 06:30 PM

Always check any medical advice from the Internet with your doctor. There is a drug, Procret I believe. (not sure about the name) It's used as part of cancer therapy to increases red blood cells and helps a person get their energy back after cancer treatment. You would have to talk to your doctor to see if it's right for you. Other medicines your taking may make it impossible to use. I might be wrong about the name, so don't get from an other country & use it without doctors advice. Basically a doctor here might not want to use it, here outside of it's use in cancer therapy. Bone marrow transplant could increase red blood cells also. Last and not lest important, if you are using a nucleocide med. it might undo it's effect or be a dangerous med combination. So talk to your doctor about it.

Answered by mendy at Dec 3, 2011 02:05 PM

I believe that irrespective of medical problems, one can try to enhance the rbc count by eating more red meat and carotene based vegetables/fruits [carrots and apples for example].

Answered by guardian1214 at Jan 10, 2012 10:08 PM