Acute anemia from blood loss occurs when the body loses a large amount of blood in a short time. This sudden drop reduces red blood cell levels and limits how much oxygen reaches your organs and tissues. At GastroDoxs in Katy, we treat this condition quickly to restore your strength and improve your recovery.
Symptoms often appear quickly. You may notice:
This type of anemia can result from many different situations. Common causes include:
If you're experiencing signs of acute blood loss anemia or have concerns about digestive bleeding, don't wait. Contact GastroDoxs in Katy today. We'll work quickly to identify and stop the bleeding, restore your blood levels, and get you back to feeling your best. Call our office at 832-632-4070 or book your appointment online now.
We've successfully treated more than 472 patients, helping individuals improve their digestive health and overall well-being through expert, personalized care.
With over 20 years of experience, GastroDoxs has been a trusted provider of gastroenterology care, focusing on delivering the best outcomes for patients
Dr. Bharat Pothuri is a Board-Certified Gastroenterologist and Hepatologist. With extensive experience in digestive health, he specializes in advanced endoscopic procedures, chronic GI disorder management, and preventive care. Dr. Pothuri is dedicated to providing expert, patient-focused insights to help improve gut health and overall well-being.
The ICD-10 code for acute blood loss anemia is D62.
Acute blood loss occurs suddenly, such as during surgery or after an injury, leading to a rapid drop in red blood cells. Chronic blood loss develops gradually over time, often due to conditions like ulcers or long-term gastrointestinal bleeding.
Yes. Though uncommon, newborns can develop acute anemia if they experience significant bleeding from the umbilical stump or other sites shortly after birth.
ICD-10 code D62 covers anemia resulting from sudden or recent blood loss, also known as acute posthemorrhagic anemia.
The ICD-9 code for acute posthemorrhagic anemia is 280.1, which may still be used in older medical record systems.
Most patients begin to notice improvement within one to two days following interventions like IV fluids or blood transfusions, though full recovery may take longer depending on the underlying cause.
Yes. Once bleeding is controlled, iron supplements-either oral or intravenous-are often prescribed to help rebuild the body's red blood cell stores.
Absolutely. Our team specializes in identifying and stopping gastrointestinal bleeding, whether from ulcers, varices, or other sources, to prevent or treat resultant anemia.
No. Quizlet is a study tool used by students and professionals to learn medical information and codes such as D62; it is not involved in clinical care or treatment protocols.
If you experience symptoms like dizziness, rapid heartbeat, fainting, or if you notice signs of significant bleeding, you should consult a gastroenterologist or another specialist promptly for evaluation and treatment.
