Rugby union prop Sally Fuesaina thought her excessive fatigue was normal. It took a routine blood test to diagnose iron deficiency

14:31
North Korea confirms missile launch, vows bolstered nuclear force
14:14
NewJeans members submit petitions over court injunction in Hybe-Ador conflict
11:49
Yoon vows to advance freedom, welfare to uphold spirit of 1980 pro-democracy uprising
11:08
Putin concludes a trip to China by emphasizing its strategic and personal ties to Russia
11:04
Israeli army finds bodies of 3 hostages in Gaza killed at Oct. 7 music festival
10:43
US expert says N. Korea might ignore Trump if he returns to White House
10:17
HRNK report sheds light on human rights abuse of N. Korean nuclear scientists
10:11
N. Korea says it test-fired tactical ballistic missile with new guidance technology
21:47
Daewoo E&C chairman meets Cambodian PM
20:31
US Air Force blames power loss, weather for F-16 crash in S. Korea in May 2023

Rugby union prop Sally Fuesaina thought her excessive fatigue was normal. It took a routine blood test to diagnose iron deficiency

May 4, 2024 - 14:02 By ABC NEWS (Australia)

It's estimated one in three female athletes have an iron deficiency, compared to one in 10 males. Rugby union player Sally Fuesaina experienced excessive fatigue before she was diagnosed with the condition.