Iron deficiency consultation · Vivecura Berlin

Iron deficiency without anemia and iron infusions, rethought

For the woman who, after the tenth "everything is in the normal range", still does not understand why she is so empty. And for everyone who wants to know what modern medicine has understood, and what many practices overlook.

Ferritin & diagnostics Iron infusion Restless legs Evidence-based Integrative medicine

You are functioning. But inside, it has gone quiet.

I bet you know this feeling.

You get up in the morning and ask yourself why, after eight hours of sleep, you feel as if you had never slept. Why you feel cold although the heating is on. Why during your coffee break you think you are about to fall asleep if you sit down. Why you have no strength left in the evening to meet friends. Why your hair looks different from how it did two years ago. Why your legs start to tingle in the evening as soon as you come to rest.

And you went to the doctor. Maybe even twice, three times, four times. They drew your blood. The doctor nodded. She said: everything is in the normal range. Maybe she added that you should take it a bit easier. Maybe a little less stress. Maybe psychotherapy. Maybe magnesium. Maybe "this will pass with time".

And you drove home. Somehow relieved that nothing was found. And somehow more frustrated than before. Because you know: there is more. Your body is talking. And you do not understand it, because the language in which you are speaking is rougher than what your body is telling you.

You are not being dramatic. You are not weak. You are not "just stressed". What you experience often has a biochemical explanation. And in a surprisingly large share of cases this explanation has to do with iron.

Not too little iron in the sense of a classical anemia. But something that, in German medicine, was for a long time hardly noticed and is still far too often overlooked today: functional iron deficiency without anemia.

This article is for you, if for months or years you have been trying to understand why something is missing that you cannot name. It is also for you if you already know that you have an iron deficiency and ask yourself why the tablets never work the way you wish. And it is for you, if you are wondering whether an iron infusion could make sense for you.

What iron really does for you, every day, without you noticing.

Imagine your system not as a "body", but as a city. In this city there are streets, transport routes, lights, factories, warehouses, post offices. The main currency in this city is not money. The main currency is oxygen. Without it, everything stands still.

And iron is the material from which the containers are built that transport oxygen. Imagine iron as the small trucks of your body. Without trucks, the goods stay in the harbor. The factories starve. The city becomes slower, quieter, paler.

Iron sits in your red blood cells, in hemoglobin, and brings oxygen from your lungs to every single cell. It sits in your muscles, in myoglobin. It is in hundreds of enzymes that pull energy from your food. It is part of the enzymes that sit in the mitochondria of every one of your cells, the small power plants.

Iron is also in the brain. Very prominently in fact. It is a cofactor in the production of dopamine and serotonin. It is involved in building the myelin sheath that wraps around your nerves.

Iron is involved with the thyroid. Thyroid peroxidase, a key enzyme that builds your thyroid hormones, needs iron as a heme cofactor. Iron is involved in the immune system. And iron is involved in heat regulation. That is why people with iron deficiency feel cold so often. It is not imagination. It is biochemistry.

Reframe

Iron is not a "vitamin for strong people". It is the raw material on which your entire energy economy stands. When iron is missing, your blood values are not the first to notice. Your mitochondria notice. Your brain. Your thyroid. Your hair. Your mood. Your nights.

Three words that confuse everything: hemoglobin, ferritin, reference range.

Hemoglobin: the red pigment that carries oxygen.

Hemoglobin is the protein that sits in your red blood cells and binds oxygen. When your hemoglobin drops, this has a name: anemia. The WHO defines this in women as hemoglobin under 12 grams per deciliter.

But: hemoglobin is the last bastion to fall. Your body holds hemoglobin at normal level for as long as possible, even when inside there has long been an alarm. When your hemoglobin falls, the barrel has been empty for months.

Ferritin: the warehouse no one looks at.

Ferritin is your iron storage. The central warehouse of your city. Ferritin falls long before hemoglobin falls. Ferritin is the early warning value.

The reference range: the biggest deception of everyday medicine.

A reference range is not a medical truth. It is a statistic. It describes how 95 percent of values in a studied population look. Typical ferritin reference range for women in German labs: 15 to 150 micrograms per liter. So a value of 18 will be printed as "within the normal range".

The uncomfortable detail The lower threshold of 15 micrograms per liter was set decades ago on the basis of one question: from when can no iron be seen in the bone marrow anymore? It only answers the question: from when is the warehouse completely plundered. It does not answer the question: from when do you suffer.

Several recent works show that symptoms can already arise at ferritin between 15 and 50 micrograms per liter. Some experts propose for symptomatic women a target range of 50 to 100 micrograms per liter.

Reframe

"Within the normal range" does not automatically mean "optimal for you". It means: you are in the statistical majority. Whether your body still works well in this zone is a completely different question.

Patient story

Hanna, early thirties, two children, "everything is fine"

A patient in her early thirties comes into my practice. Working professional, two children, transformed for two years. She says: "I just want to function. I do not want to keep selling joy I do not have."

She had been to three doctors. Hemoglobin every time at 12.4. Ferritin had not been measured by two of them. By one it was at 22. Comment: "ferritin unremarkable".

When we additionally measured transferrin saturation and high-sensitivity CRP, the picture was clear: transferrin saturation at 11 percent, CRP low. Cycle history: heavy, long period since the second birth.

We did not jump to the infusion right away. A structured oral attempt with proper timing, dietary adjustment. After three months ferritin at 44, complaints clearly better. Three months further on she was at 68 and said: "I feel like myself again."

What is functional iron deficiency really?

The term functional iron deficiency describes a state in which your body suffers from iron deficiency consequences, in which typical lab parameters point to a deficit, but in which hemoglobin has not yet fallen into the classical anemia zone. Several recent reviews estimate that iron deficiency without anemia is at least two to three times more common than classical iron deficiency anemia.

20% of women of reproductive age in Europe have a functional iron deficiency
53% of endometriosis patients show an iron deficiency
35% of active female athletes are affected

Who is especially at risk

  • Women with strong or long menstruation. Every bleeding is iron loss.
  • Endometriosis patients. A recent study found iron deficiency in 53 percent.
  • Female athletes and active women. Up to 35 percent are affected.
  • Women on a vegetarian or vegan diet. Plant iron is absorbed less well.
  • People with chronic gut problems. Celiac disease, gastritis, IBD, post-stomach surgery.
  • Pregnant and breastfeeding women. Iron requirement nearly doubles.
  • Women in menopause. Hormonal bleeding irregularities.
  • People with silent inflammation. Hepcidin blocks iron absorption.
Reframe

Iron deficiency in women in Europe is not the exception. It is the medical norm. And still, we treat it as if it were a curiosity. That has to change.

How does a functional iron deficiency really feel?

The quiet exhaustion that does not fit the stress.

"I am tired faster than I used to be, although I do not do more." Your mitochondria work with less iron than they need. You build the same energy currency, but at higher "cost".

The cognitive level: brain fog.

Your brain is a high-performance, hungry organ. Two percent of your body weight, but twenty percent of your oxygen consumption. Iron is a cofactor in dopamine production, serotonin production and myelination.

Study: Fiani meta-analysis 2025

The most comprehensive meta-analysis on whether iron supplementation improves cognition, with 1,408 participants.

Core finding: iron supplementation measurably improved cognitive test performance (d = 0.46), short-term memory (d = 0.53), fatigue (d = 0.34) and anxiety (d = 0.34). For attention and depression the effect was not significant.

Fiani D et al. Neurosci Biobehav Rev. 2025;178:106372. DOI: 10.1016/j.neubiorev.2025.106372

The cold. The hair. The thyroid.

Iron is involved in thermoregulation. It needs oxygen to produce heat.

Study: hair loss and iron

Treister-Goltzman 2022: meta-analysis over 36 studies with more than 10,000 women.

Core finding: women with hair loss had clearly lower ferritin values, with a pooled mean difference of 18.5 ng/dL. In 21 percent ferritin lay clearly below typical thresholds.

Treister-Goltzman Y et al. Skin Appendage Disord. 2022;8(2):83–92. DOI: 10.1159/000519952

Restless legs syndrome: when your legs do not come to rest at night.

RLS is a neurological condition in which a disturbed dopamine function in the brain plays a central role. Imaging studies with 7-Tesla MRI show in RLS patients reduced iron amounts in the substantia nigra, even when ferritin in the blood is normal.

Study: IV iron in restless legs

Khan 2025: meta-analysis over seven randomized studies with 539 patients.

Core finding: symptom intensity (IRLS score) sank under intravenous ferric carboxymaltose compared to placebo by an average of 5.77 points. The international RLS study group already recommends intravenous iron administration from ferritin under 300 micrograms per liter as first-line therapy.

Khan A et al. Front Neurol. 2025;15:1503342. DOI: 10.3389/fneur.2024.1503342
Reframe

If you have had restless legs for years and were told you should "relax": your brain can be hungry for iron, even when your blood is not. This is not esoterics. This is modern neurology.

The period. The thyroid. The mood.

A normal menstruation loses 15 to 20 milligrams of iron. A heavy one loses double to triple that. The enzyme thyroid peroxidase needs iron as a heme cofactor. The dopamine and serotonin system, which carries your mood, needs iron.

Reframe

Not every exhaustion is a stress symptom. Not every low mood is a depression. Sometimes it is iron. And checking iron is cheaper, faster and less burdensome than treating the wrong direction for years.

The hepcidin puzzle: why more iron often does not mean more effect.

Hepcidin is a hormone that your liver makes. A kind of doorman for iron. When hepcidin is high, the door closes. No matter how much iron you eat or swallow, it does not arrive.

  1. When you have just received iron. After an oral tablet, hepcidin rises for up to 24 hours.
  2. When you have a silent inflammation. Chronic processes keep hepcidin permanently elevated.
  3. After strong physical exertion. Especially relevant for athletes.
Study: alternate-day dosing

Stoffel and Moretti at ETH Zürich studied iron absorption in iron-deficient young women.

Core finding: total absorption was clearly higher when there was a free day between the doses. Hepcidin rose strongly with frequent dosing and blocked the absorption of subsequent doses.

Stoffel NU et al. Lancet Haematol. 2017;4(11):e524–e533. DOI: 10.1016/S2352-3026(17)30182-5
Reframe

If you have swallowed iron daily for years and it "did nothing", it was not necessarily the wrong preparation. It can simply be that the timing was biologically unfavorable.

Cofactors that let iron actually work

  • Vitamin C: increases absorption and reduces hepcidin in the short term.
  • Vitamin A: helps mobilize iron from storage.
  • Copper: without copper, iron cannot be efficiently incorporated.
  • Riboflavin, B6, B12, folate: all involved in blood formation.
  • Protein: transferrin and ferritin are protein molecules.

The invisible scandal: why young women are so often overlooked.

Imagine a young woman. Mid-twenties, early thirties. She functions. But inside she is empty. She goes to the doctor. Hemoglobin: 12.3. Ferritin, if measured at all: 21. "All within the normal range."

That is the situation in which, statistically, every fifth young woman in Europe is or has been.

I say this deliberately I am not attacking individual colleagues. Most family doctors work under enormous time pressure, with textbooks that in this area are partly outdated. The scandal is not individual. It is systemic.

You are not unreliable. You are not too sensitive. You are not hysterical. Those are words that have been given to women for centuries when medicine did not know any further. Your body speaks a precise biochemical language. If no one translates it, the fault does not lie with you.

The tablet dead end.

Up to thirty percent of people who take oral iron report relevant gastrointestinal side effects. Many therefore drop out of therapy early.

Typical reasons why tablets do not arrive

  • Gastritis or post-stomach surgery.
  • Inflammatory bowel disease.
  • Celiac disease or gluten sensitivity.
  • Long-term intake of PPI.
  • Helicobacter pylori infection.
  • Chronic inflammation of any kind.

A normal iron tablet delivers 40 to 100 milligrams of iron, of which 10 to 20 percent is absorbed (4 to 20 mg per day). A woman with a strong period loses 30 to 50 milligrams per cycle.

Reframe

Oral iron therapy often fails not because of you. It fails because of biology, pharmacology and mathematics, all at once.

Iron infusions: old fears, new reality.

Today's preparations have almost nothing more in common with their predecessors from the 1970s. They are wrapped in stable carbohydrate cages, systematically tested in approval studies with thousands of patients.

Modern IV iron preparations in Germany

  • Ferric carboxymaltose (Ferinject): single infusion up to 1,000 mg in 15–30 minutes.
  • Ferric derisomaltose (Monofer): up to 1,500–2,000 mg per session.
  • Iron sucrose: established, several sessions needed.
  • Ferric gluconate: older, used less often.

Three advantages over tablets: independent of gut function, independent of hepcidin, storage is filled quickly. That does not mean every woman with low ferritin needs an infusion.

What the major studies really show.

Study: PREFER

Favrat 2014: randomized, placebo-controlled study with women, ferritin under 50, no anemia.

Core finding: in the iron group, fatigue was clinically relevantly improved in 65.3 percent, compared with 52.7 percent under placebo.

Favrat B et al. PLoS One. 2014;9(4):e94217. DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0094217
Study: Krayenbuehl

Krayenbuehl 2011: 90 premenopausal, non-anemic women with fatigue, ferritin at or under 50.

Core finding: fatigue in the iron group declined significantly more than under placebo.

Krayenbuehl PA et al. Blood. 2011;118(12):3222–3227. DOI: 10.1182/blood-2011-04-346304
Study: Houston meta-analysis

Houston 2018: systematic review on iron supplementation in non-anemic deficiency.

Core finding: clinically relevant improvement of subjective fatigue (SMD −0.38). The objective physical performance did not improve significantly.

Houston BL et al. BMJ Open. 2018;8(4):e019240. DOI: 10.1136/bmjopen-2017-019240
Important reframe

Iron helps with fatigue as a subjective experience, when a deficit is present. Iron is no performance enhancer for people who are already well supplied. It is a tool for normalization, not for raising above normal.

Study: IVON Trial 2024

Afolabi 2024: over 1,000 pregnant women in Nigeria with iron deficiency anemia randomized.

Core finding: anemia rate at week 36 similar (58% IV vs. 61% oral). But the iron deficiency normalized in the infusion group clearly faster and more reliably.

Afolabi BB et al. Lancet Glob Health. 2024;12(10):e1649–e1659. DOI: 10.1016/S2214-109X(24)00239-0

Safety of modern iron infusions.

Study: safety of modern IV iron preparations

Achebe 2020: analysis of safety data over 5,000 patients.

Core finding: rate of mild to moderate hypersensitivity reactions at 0.2 to 1.7 percent. Severe anaphylactic reactions extremely rare.

Achebe M, DeLoughery TG. Transfusion. 2020;60(6):1154–1159. DOI: 10.1111/trf.15837
What I openly state In advertising offers it is often presented as if iron infusions were as harmless as a vitamin shot. That is not correct. They are medical interventions with clear pros and cons.

What was seen in clinical studies

  • Mild reactions (1–5%): skin redness, itching, headaches, nausea, metallic taste.
  • Local side effects: hematoma or skin discoloration (rare).
  • Anaphylaxis: extremely rare. Hence the 30-minute observation.

Hypophosphatemia

Ferric carboxymaltose can lead to a drop in blood phosphate. Mostly transient. With repeated high-dose administration, clinically relevant. With ferric derisomaltose the risk is markedly lower.

When I do not give an infusion

  • No clear iron deficiency documented.
  • Acute infection or high CRP.
  • Severe kidney or liver disease.
  • Oral therapy is functioning sufficiently.

The path in my practice.

1

The conversation

A good appointment begins with a thorough conversation about your story, bleeding, nutrition, digestion, sleep, stress.

2

Physical examination and functional diagnostics

Bioimpedance analysis (BIA) and heart rate variability measurement (HRV).

3

Targeted laboratory diagnostics

Never only hemoglobin and ferritin. Broad spectrum of parameters.

4

Special diagnostics as needed

Whole-blood micronutrient analysis, toxin burden, extended gut diagnostics when sensible.

5

The treatment decision

Combination of root-cause work, nutrition, cleverly timed oral therapy and lifestyle changes. Iron infusion when needed.

The iron-deficiency lab

ParameterWhat it shows
Hemoglobin, MCV, MCHClassical blood count
FerritinIron storage (acute-phase protein)
Transferrin saturationLoading of the transport protein
Soluble transferrin receptor (sTfR)Cell hunger for iron, independent of inflammation
High-sensitivity CRPInflammation marker for ferritin context
Reticulocyte hemoglobinEarly marker for therapy effect
Vitamin D (25-OH)Immunomodulator
Vitamin B12, holo-TCNeurological, blood formation
FolateBlood formation
TSH, fT3, fT4, TPO antibodiesThyroid and autoimmune picture
Fasting insulin, HbA1cMetabolic picture
Celiac screeningIn therapy-resistant deficiency

The seven doctors of lifestyle.

1

Nutrition

Heme iron from meat, poultry, fish is absorbed 2–3 times better than plant iron. Coffee and tea slow absorption with the meal.

2

Sleep

Blood formation happens above all at night. Sleep deprivation raises hepcidin. Get morning daylight into your eyes.

3

Movement

Gentle to moderate movement improves absorption conditions. McCormick 2019: iron absorption better in the morning after training than in the evening.

4

Breathing and nervous system

10 minutes of slow belly breathing daily (4 sec in, 6–7 sec out) activates the vagus nerve and lowers inflammation.

5

Warmth, light, nature

Warm foot baths, cherry stone pillows, sauna. Sunlight for vitamin D.

6

Relationship

Chronic loneliness is pro-inflammatory. People who feel seen regenerate measurably better.

7

Meaning

Why do you want to get well? Without a clear "why", every resolution breaks after three weeks.

Patient story

Marie, late thirties, restless legs for years

Her values: hemoglobin 12.8, ferritin 38, transferrin saturation 16%, CRP unremarkable. "Within the normal range". But: heavy menstruation since the second birth, Long COVID two years ago.

Structured build-up: first three months oral therapy with smart timing and vitamin C. After three months ferritin at 52, RLS slightly better. Then a single infusion with 1,000 mg ferric derisomaltose.

Four weeks after the infusion: ferritin at 185. RLS for the first time in two years "gone, as if it had never been there". She said: "I would never have thought it was not in my head."

How does an iron infusion work?

1

Preparation

Current lab, medications, allergies. Dose calculation (500–1,500 mg).

2

Information and consent

Benefit, risks, alternatives. No signature without all answers.

3

The infusion

Small venous access, 15–45 minutes depending on the preparation.

4

Monitoring

Vital signs checked, team nearby.

5

After the infusion

30 minutes of observation, then home.

6

Follow-up

After 6–8 weeks ferritin, transferrin saturation, phosphate.

What some do not know In the first 24–72 hours after an infusion, some can notice a feeling of tiredness or a slight "hangover". That is transient. The real blossoming often takes 2–6 weeks.

The infusion is the beginning, not the end.

An infusion fills the tank. But if there is a hole in the tank, it will be empty again. My task is to find the hole.

The most important leaks

  • Heavy menstruation. Gynecological workup.
  • Gastrointestinal losses. Important in men and postmenopausal women.
  • Silent inflammation. Chronic stress, autoimmune processes.
  • Absorption disorders. Celiac disease, gastritis, PPI, IBD.
  • Nutritional gaps. Too little heme iron, too little protein.

"My goal is that one day you do not need me anymore. Not that you come for an infusion every six months. My goal is that your system is so stable again that you handle it well yourself."

My vision: medicine that one day no longer needs you.

Three basic principles:

Nutrition as foundation. Iron, protein, micronutrients. A plan that fits your everyday life.

Gut and absorption function. Even the best nutrition brings little if the gut cannot use it.

Lifestyle as therapy. When the seven doctors of lifestyle work together, you no longer need many therapies at all.

Your self-check.

Block 1: symptoms

  • You are often tired even though you sleep enough.
  • You wake up in the morning and feel unrested.
  • You feel cold faster than you used to.
  • Your hair feels thinner, more shedding.
  • Your nails are brittle.
  • You have restless legs at night, tingling.
  • Your head is often "foggy".
  • You are more irritable or low.
  • Dizziness on standing up, new or stronger.
  • Frequent headaches.
  • Your skin has become paler.

Block 2: risk factors

  • You menstruate strongly or for a long time.
  • Endometriosis, fibroids or copper IUD.
  • Vegetarian, vegan or little red meat.
  • Pregnancies in the past years.
  • Regular intense endurance sport.
  • Chronic gut disease.
  • Regular PPI intake.
  • Celiac disease or gluten sensitivity.
  • Stomach or gut surgery.
  • Hypothyroidism or autoimmune disease.
  • Pronounced chronic stress.

Block 3: history so far

  • You have the feeling "something is off", but you were told everything is normal.
  • Iron tablets did not help or were not tolerated.
  • For years the same answers, nothing changes.
  • Ferritin has never been measured.
  • You are wondering whether an iron infusion could help you.
Evaluation

At least three points from Block 1 plus one from Block 2: an iron deficiency workup is sensible. This is no judgment about you. It is an invitation to look more closely.

Frequent questions, honestly answered.

My ferritin is 25. I was told this is normal. Is that right?
By the lab sheet you are "within the normal range". Biologically, 25 with symptoms like fatigue, hair loss or RLS may already be relevantly low. Many experts recommend 50–100 micrograms per liter for symptomatic women.
Can I buy high-dose iron myself?
Please do not. Too much iron can raise oxidative stress and seriously harm in undetected hemochromatosis. Iron therapy belongs in proper diagnostics.
Will I become dependent after an infusion?
No. But if the cause is not addressed, you slip back into deficiency after a while.
I am vegan. Does iron work differently in me?
Plant iron is absorbed less well. Phytates and polyphenols inhibit absorption. People living vegan should design their absorption more consciously: vitamin C with every meal, regular lab follow-ups.
I am pregnant. May I receive an infusion?
In the first trimester usually avoided in Germany. From the second trimester, with proven anemia or intolerance of oral preparations, a well-supported option. The IVON study 2024 confirmed safety.
Can men also have an iron deficiency?
Yes, but more rarely. In men almost always a sign of another cause: chronic gut problems, bleeding sources, chronic inflammation. Belongs systematically worked up.
Does health insurance pay for the infusion?
In proven anemia or intolerance of oral administration usually covered. In functional deficiency without anemia often not automatically.
How quickly will I feel better?
Very individual. Some after a few days, many after 2–6 weeks. In RLS several weeks.
How often must the infusion be repeated?
When the cause is treated, often a single infusion is enough. With heavy periods an annual top-up may be sensible, but only based on current blood values, not on the calendar.

Three concrete next steps.

1

Observe yourself for a week

Simple notes. When are you tired, when awake? A week of listening teaches you more than five lab tests without context.

2

Complete lab

Not only hemoglobin and ferritin. Have ferritin, transferrin saturation and CRP measured together.

3

Have your values explained

"All normal" is no explanation. You have a right to understand what the numbers mean in your life.

You are not alone with what you feel. And you are not crazy because you know there is more. You are simply someone who does not look away. That is rare. And it is brave. And your body knows it. It will thank you.

Sources and further reading

  1. Favrat B et al. PLoS One. 2014;9(4):e94217. DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0094217
  2. Krayenbuehl PA et al. Blood. 2011;118(12):3222–3227. DOI: 10.1182/blood-2011-04-346304
  3. Verdon F et al. BMJ. 2003;326(7399):1124. DOI: 10.1136/bmj.326.7399.1124
  4. Houston BL et al. BMJ Open. 2018;8(4):e019240. DOI: 10.1136/bmjopen-2017-019240
  5. Fiani D et al. Neurosci Biobehav Rev. 2025;178:106372. DOI: 10.1016/j.neubiorev.2025.106372
  6. Treister-Goltzman Y et al. Skin Appendage Disord. 2022;8(2):83–92. DOI: 10.1159/000519952
  7. Khan A et al. Front Neurol. 2025;15:1503342. DOI: 10.3389/fneur.2024.1503342
  8. Stoffel NU et al. Lancet Haematol. 2017;4(11):e524–e533. DOI: 10.1016/S2352-3026(17)30182-5
  9. Achebe M, DeLoughery TG. Transfusion. 2020;60(6):1154–1159. DOI: 10.1111/trf.15837
  10. Aung MT et al. Korean J Fam Med. 2023;44(2):119–125. DOI: 10.4082/kjfm.23.0039
  11. Afolabi BB et al. Lancet Glob Health. 2024;12(10):e1649–e1659. DOI: 10.1016/S2214-109X(24)00239-0
  12. Allen RP, Earley CJ. Mov Disord. 2007;22 Suppl 18:S440–8. DOI: 10.1002/mds.21607
  13. Onkopedia guideline iron deficiency and iron deficiency anemia, DGHO, April 2025.
  14. Camaschella C. Blood. 2019;133(1):30–39. DOI: 10.1182/blood-2018-05-815944
  15. Ganz T. Blood. 2011;117(17):4425–33. DOI: 10.1182/blood-2011-01-258467
  16. McCormick R et al. Med Sci Sports Exerc. 2019;51(10):2147–2155. DOI: 10.1249/MSS.0000000000002026
  17. Breymann C. Semin Hematol. 2015;52(4):339–47. DOI: 10.1053/j.seminhematol.2015.07.003

Have questions or want to book an appointment?

We'd be happy to advise you personally at our practice.

Book appointment