Calcium blood level

calcium Newborns:
1.75-2.70 mmol/L
Kinder:
2,05-2,70 mmol/l

Adults:
2.02-2.60 mmol/L

Calcium is an important element for the body and is involved in fundamental processes in the body. Whether in the transmission of stimuli, blood clotting or in bone metabolism:Calcium deficiency can have life-threatening consequences for the body. Too much calcium in the blood is also life-threatening. Each body stores up to 2 kg of this mineral.

Elevated calcium levels can be caused by bone structure and are a common symptom of hypercalcemia.

Calcium levels that are too low can indicate kidney diseases , hormonal imbalances or a protein and vitamin deficiency.

 

Medical note for our readers:

Our patient information explains medical topics in a simple and understandable way. Our information is not a substitute for a medical examination. Please see a specialist for diagnosis or treatment.

About Christina Jourdan

Welcome to my blog LeukocytesGuide dedicated to providing information about leukocytes, their functions, and diseases related to them. My name is Christina Jourdan, and I am a healthcare professional with extensive experience in the field of immunology. My passion for leukocytes began during my undergraduate studies, where I was fascinated by their role in the immune system. Leukocytes, also known as white blood cells, are an essential part of our body’s defense system. They protect us against infections and help us fight off harmful pathogens.

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