Some people with hemochromatosis never have symptoms. Early symptoms often overlap with those of other common conditions. Symptoms may include:  Joint pain. Abdominal pain. Fatigue. Weakness. Diabetes. Loss of sex drive. Impotence. Heart failure. Liver failure. Bronze or gray skin color. Memory fog.  When symptoms typically appear The most common type of hemochromatosis is present at birth. But most people don't experience symptoms until later in life — usually after age 40 in men and after age 60 in women. Women are more likely to develop symptoms after menopause, when they no longer lose iron with menstruation and pregnancy.
people hemochromatosis symptoms  early symptoms overlap common conditions  symptoms may include:  joint pain  abdominal pain  fatigue  weakness  diabetes  loss sex drive  impotence  heart failure  liver failure  bronze gray skin color  memory fog   symptoms typically common type hemochromatosis present birth  people don't experience symptoms later life — age 40 men age 60 women  women likely develop symptoms menopause  longer lose iron menstruation pregnancy
hemochromatosis