Stories
Privacy
Download
See Alike in...
Alike App
Browser
58d
ok what is CRAB? My doctor keeps mentioning CRAB and I'm feeling overwhelmed. Can you please explain what CRAB means slowly?
0
2
Share
Multiple Myeloma (MM)
Anemia
advertisement
CRAB is an acronym used commonly to describe the common clinical features of multiple myeloma: Calcium elevation, Renal insufficiency, Anemia, and Bone lesions. Understanding these symptoms can help you and your doctor monitor your condition and determine the best treatment plan. If you have any further questions or concerns, feel free to ask.
CRAB is a way doctors talk about the main symptoms of multiple myeloma. It's like a checklist they use to see how the disease is affecting you: C for Calcium: It's about your blood calcium levels. When they're high, it can mean your bones are getting weak from the myeloma. R for Renal: This one's about your kidneys. Myeloma can mess with them and make them not work as well. A for Anemia: That's when you don't have enough red blood cells. It can make you feel tired and weak. B for Bones: Myeloma can mess up your bones, making them weak and causing pain. Hope that clears things up a bit. Take care. š§”
ā This content is generated by our users and it is not a substitute for professional medical advice. Please consult with your physician before making any medical decision
Want to chat or share? Download the Alike app now and get complete access to Alike.health's unique features.
Instantly get answers to medical questions with our AI, built from the collective wisdom of our community facing similar experiences
Write your question here...
Download Alike for the full experience
Copy Link
Copied
Discover your Alikenessā¢ with people who are on the same journey, gain wisdom and get emotional relief in a secure & anonymous space.
4.7 Ratings
Scan code or click below download the app
Bupropion
night sweats
paranoid
Valium
sertraline
palpitations
Anxiety (Including GAD)
Depression
Alike health
Instantly get answers to medical questions with our AI, built from the collective wisdom of our community facing similar experiences
Related Questions