Respond to this reflection. Do you agree and/or disagree with their reflection? Be sure to respond to specific points in your classmate's reflection. Do you have anything to add to supplement their response? 250 word minimum

"One of the learning objectives discussed in the reading is to identify key signs and symptoms associated with common blood and blood-forming organ disorders. The primary signs and symptoms of these disorders all relate to fluctuations in the number of blood cells. The blood forming organs include the spleen, bone marrow, and lymph nodes. Diseases that affect these organs can hemolyze, destroy, or use up the cells and alter cell number and volume. Erythrocytopenia, which is a decrease in red blood cells, often leads to anemia. Common signs and symptoms of this disorder include low erythrocyte count, headache, fatigue, pallor, and shortness of breath. On the other hand, erythrocytosis is when RBC levels are increased. Common signs and symptoms include a high RBC count, reddened skin tones, bloodshot eyes, increased blood volume and pressure, and increased workload of the heart. Leukocytopenia indicates a low white cell count. Because white cells are the main players in the body's defense system, leukocytopenia weakens the immune system. Neutropenia and lymphopenia is often linked to chronic infection. In contrast, leukocytosis indicates an increase in white cell count and can be a normal response to acute infection. In extreme cases when leukocytosis is tumor related, this can indicate leukemia. Thrombocytopenia, a decrease in platelets, leads to difficulty with coagulation. Signs and symptoms include petechiae (small hemorrhages in the skin), ecchymoses (large areas of bruising), and epistaxis (nosebleeds). Thrombocytosis is an increase in platelets and fortunately is not commonly associated with any serious side effects. As a future healthcare professional, it is important to familiarize ourselves with the common signs and symptoms associated with blood and blood-forming disorders. Identifying these signs and symptoms and conducting diagnostic tests lead providers to determining the appropriate plan of care. In many cases, catching these disorders early on and providing interventions to correct the disorder can save patients from serious, possibly life-threatening outcomes. Malfunctions of the hematologic system can severely impact all other systems as blood is the body's life fluid".