A lower than normal number of red blood cells.
1Jeanne suffered from anæmia, and was subject to attacks of terrible weakness.
2Iron, in some form, is the special internal remedy in anæmia.
3One school says this is due to anæmia of the brain during sleep.
4It is evident that our present definitions of anæmia are insufficient.
5The doctor who was called in spoke of weakness, anæmia.
6She seemed to him to be suffering from severe anæmia.
7The main evils there, were anæmia in children and neuralgia both in old and young.
8Brought to earth by hopeless anæmia, for weeks he did not leave the house, nor work.
9There was no hint of anæmia in the clear, healthy complexion nor in the quick, tripping step.
10A deficiency of red corpuscles in the blood, which shows in anæmia, is usually caused by self-poisoning
11Her appearance was strikingly suggestive of anæmia.
12This general disturbance in nutrition and secretion is attended with a fall of the body's temperature and anæmia.
13But they talk to one another all the time about the political anæmia of the United States Government.
14An exclusive diet of milk for children of two or three years often results in anæmia and malnutrition.
15It was time, for the disease known as "miner's anæmia" had begun to claim its victims.
16The reduction in the amount of blood in the system, and the condition resulting from this loss, is anæmia.