In general, mildly low fibrinogen is not seriously harmful. A significant decrease in fibrinogen can be seen in congenital fibrinogen deficiency, liver disease, bleeding factors and other related diseases. If the index is seriously low, it is more serious and needs to be treated promptly.
1. Congenital fibrin deficiency: caused by heredity, it may cause the decrease of fibrinogen, and human fibrinogen infusion can be given.
2. Liver disease: Decrease in liver function will lead to decrease in fibrinogen synthesis, suggesting that the patient has liver injury or cirrhosis, etc., and need to be treated with isoglycyrrrhetinic acid enzyme and other drugs to protect the liver.
3. Bleeding factors: if the patient has skin ecchymosis, nosebleed, gastrointestinal bleeding, traumatic bleeding, surgical bleeding and other bleeding conditions, it may also lead to excessive consumption of fibrinogen, resulting in low index. It is necessary to give ampicillin and other hemostatic treatment in time.
Fibrinogen is an indicator of blood clotting routine, which can reflect the body’s blood clotting function. The specific cause of low fibrinogen needs to be combined with other laboratory tests to make a comprehensive judgment, and then take targeted treatment under the guidance of physicians.