Problem: Article: You can cook the rice on the spot by boiling it and reading the instructions on the package, or you can use white rice that you cooked the day before. Dice 1/2 of a white onion, 1/2 cup of green pepper, and 1/2 cup of red pepper and fry them in one tablespoon of vegetable oil. Fry them for at least two minutes, until the onion is translucent, and set this skillet aside. Use a different skilled filled with one tablespoon of vegetable oil to fry 8 oz. of peeled and deveined shrimp. Fry them for 3-4 minutes, until they are no longer pink. Add one tablespoon of soy sauce and one teaspoon of sesame oil and stir the ingredients together to combine the flavors. Stir the ingredients together and fry them for at least 3 more minutes, until the white rice is a bit crispy. Then, remove the fried rice from the heat. Season your fried rice with salt and pepper to taste. Serve this simple shrimp fried rice immediately and garnish it with a handful of cilantro.
Summary: Cook 4 cups of white rice. Fry the diced onion and bell peppers in vegetable oil in a skillet over medium heat. Fry the shrimp in vegetable oil in a different skillet over medium heat. Place the shrimp and rice in the skillet with the vegetables and cook them over medium heat. Season your fried rice. Serve.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Unfortunately, some types of anemia are not preventable or treatable with diet. If you have an underlying medical issue or a blood disease that prevents your body from producing red blood cells, you won't be able to avoid anemia on your own. Seeking medical help to understand and treat the disease is the best way forward. Anemia that is not preventable can be congenital or caused by a number of conditions including: chronic disease, bone marrow disease, sickle cell and aplastic anemia, and   thalassemia. Some diseases prevent the body from making the correct number of red blood cells. The most common of these is kidney disease. If you have a disease that makes you prone to anemia, consulting your physician for appropriate treatment is absolutely necessary.  If you have anemia from an intestinal condition such as Crohn’s or Celiac, you will need to speak to your doctor and develop an effective treatment plan. If you have aplastic anemia or anemia caused by cancer, you may need a bone marrow transplant to help your body produce more red blood cells.  If you have hemolytic anemia, you may need to avoid certain medications and take immunosuppressant drugs to boost your red blood cell count.  Eating a lot of iron and avoiding situations that may cause injury could also help. In some cases, anemia is inherited in the form of a blood disease. Knowing that you or family members have the disease is the important first step to getting proper treatment and managing the condition. The following blood diseases cause anemia:  People suffering from sickle cell anemia have red blood cells shaped like sickles, which makes the cells prone to getting stuck in blood vessels and blocking blood flow. Sickle cell anemia can be very serious and very painful if not treated.  Thalassemia causes the body to make less hemoglobin than normal, leading to anemia.  Aplastic anemia causes the body to stop making enough new blood cells, including red blood cells. This can be caused by outside factors like certain cancer treatments, exposure to toxic chemicals, drugs, infections, and other causes.
Summary:
Learn that some anemia cannot be treated with diet. Treat anemia by addressing underlying medical issues. Undergo treatment for anemia caused by blood diseases.