Certain types of cancer such as blood cancer, bone cancer or colon cancer can all cause anemia.

Blood cancer

Blood cancer is a type of cancer that is often associated with anemia.

Blood cancer affects the way the body produces and uses red blood cells.

Most of the time, blood cancer begins in the bone marrow, causing abnormal growth of blood cells.

These abnormal blood cells push healthy bone marrow cells out, hindering the production of red blood cells.

This reduces the body’s ability to function normally and can cause bleeding or infection.

Bone

cancer Bone cancer is rare in adults. It begins when abnormal cells begin to grow in the bone into a mass or tumor, called a sarcoma.

Some bone cancers appear to be genetically related, mutated blood cells, while others are associated with previous exposure to radiation, such as radiation therapy for other cancers beforehand.

Cervical Cancer

Cervical cancer is caused by abnormal growth of cells in the cervix, the lower part of the uterus connects to the vagina.

The sexually transmitted human papilloma virus (HPV) is thought to be responsible for most cases of cervical cancer.

In addition, abnormal growth of cells in the cervix often causes bleeding, and iron deficiency leads to anemia.

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