Normal hemoglobin values vary between genders and time periods, and are generally higher in adult males than in females, ranging from 120 to 160 g/L in the former, 110 to 150 g/L in the latter, and 170 to 200 g/L in the neonatal period.
Hemoglobin is usually diagnosed in conjunction with red blood cell counts, reflecting the body’s ability to produce red blood cells and diagnosing red blood cell-related diseases. Hemoglobin concentrations are highest in the neonatal period at 170-200 g/L. Adult male hemoglobin concentrations are similar to those of adult females, ranging from 120-160 g/L in males and 110-150 g/L in females.
When the red blood cells and hemoglobin per unit volume of blood are higher or lower than the normal values, it is necessary to go to the hospital in time for consultation and treatment under the guidance of the doctor, pay attention to diet and hygiene, and pay attention to rest in daily life.