There is no consensus on how to treat LID but one of the options is to treat it as an<unk><unk>  anemia with ferrous sulfate <unk> (II) sulfate) at a dose of 100 mg x day in two doses (one at breakfast and the other at dinner) or 3 mg x Kg x day in children (also in two doses) during two or three months. The ideal would be to increase the deposits of body<unk> , measured as levels of ferritin in serum, trying to achieve a ferritin value between 30 and 100 ng/mL. Another clinical study has shown an increase of ferritin levels in those taking<unk>  compared with others receiving a placebo from persons with LID. With ferritin levels higher than 100 ng/mL an increase in infections, etc. has been reported. Another way to treat LID is with an<unk>  rich diet and in addition ascorbic acid or Vitamin C, contained in many types of fruits as oranges, kiwifruits, etc. that will increase 2 to 5-fold<unk>  absorption.
Latent iron deficiency
Immunization during pregnancy
Overwhelming post-splenectomy infection
Contaminated haemophilia blood products
Vaccine-induced seropositivity
Vaccine wastage
Clonally transmissible cancer
Criminal transmission of HIV