• In India, Anaemia is classified as a chronic disease with an estimation of 52% of non-pregnant women of reproduction age.
• People are unaware about the basic and function and necessity of Haemoglobin in human body.
• Lack of diagnostic methods for proper screening.
• Expensive clinical tests for detection of deficiency of Haemoglobin.
• Delayed procedure between screening and providing medical assistance.
• People having low nutritious diets tend to lack on vitamins and iron content in their body which results in Anaemia.
• Most of the patients suffer from infections after undergoing Haemoglobin screening at hospitals/ clinics due to poor hygienic conditions of environment and medical appliances..
• Regular unavailability of medical help in various locations (including rural and remote areas) also people willing to spend money on the medical tests and procedures.
• Lack of Haemoglobin leads to Anaemia which affects the functioning of other organs.
• Mostly teenage girls and women suffering from Anaemia tend to have slower growth rate, fatigue, slower rate of cognition activity, and face gynaecological problems.