Answer: In order to compensate for the low partial pressure of oxygen at altitude, the human body undergoes a number of physiological changes. A vital component in this process is the increase in the concentration of circulating haemoglobin. The role of HIF‐1α, erythropoietin and red blood cells in this acclimatisation process is described, together with the fall in plasma volume that increases the concentration of haemoglobin in the early stages of hypoxic exposure.
The hematocrit and levels tends to decrease with the rise of altitude. Also the level of oxygen decrease as we go up.
Hematocrit is understood as the ratio of red blood to the total period present in the body.
Hemoglobin is defined as a red pigment which is present in red blood cell. This hemoglobin is responsible for carrying oxygen throughout the human body.
Many people feel uneasy when they go off or in higher altitude areas because of decrease in the level of hemoglobin and hematocrit. Most of the people used to carry oxygen cylinder with them.
Damaged skin will take some time before fully releasing from the body. This is one of the ways the body protects the skin beneath. It is best to take cooler showers, drink plenty of fluids, and maintain a stable environment (outside of the sun)
People with type 1 Diabetes do not produce insulin while people with type 2 diabetes don't respond to insulin well enough. Type 2 diabetes is much more common and is more complicated to treat.
