- male
- 27 Years
- 23/01/2025
Is this blood report normal? I'm a 27-year-old male, and I've had a history of severe vitamin B12 and D deficiency that went untreated for a few years, though I completed the treatment. I still struggle with IBS, and I'm worried because my recent blood test showed some values out of range. My lymphocytes are at 43, RBC count is 4.5, hematocrit is 40.9, MCH is 33.7 pg, MCHC is 37.1, RDWCV is 14.8, platelets count is 169, sodium is 149, potassium is 5.1, and chloride is 107. Should I be concerned about these results, or are they something I should keep an eye on?
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
-The blood report shows some values slightly out of the normal range, particularly with lymphocyte count, MCH, MCHC, and electrolyte levels (sodium, chloride). These may be linked to your past vitamin deficiencies and ongoing IBS. It's advisable to discus
Dr. Mubarak Suggests...
Consult a Haematologist
Answered 04/07/2025
0
0
Ask Apollo
AI powered Health Chatbot
-
Blood Test Results Analysis:
- Lymphocytes (43%): Slightly elevated; consider infection or inflammation.
- RBC Count (4.5 million/µL): Within normal range.
- Hematocrit (40.9%): Normal.
- MCH (33.7 pg) & MCHC (37.1 g/dL): Slightly high; monitor for macrocytic anemia.
- RDW-CV (14.8%): Slightly elevated; may indicate mixed anemia types.
-
Platelets and Electrolytes:
- Platelets (169,000/µL): Normal.
- Sodium (149 mmol/L): High; consider dehydration or dietary factors.
- Potassium (5.1 mmol/L): Upper normal limit; monitor for hyperkalemia.
- Chloride (107 mmol/L): Normal.
-
Recommendations:
- Follow-up: Consult with your healthcare provider for a comprehensive review.
- Dietary Adjustments: Ensure adequate hydration and balanced diet.
- Monitor Symptoms: Watch for signs of anemia or electrolyte imbalance.
Recommended next steps
Consult a General Physician/ Internal Medicine Specialist or Consult a Haematologist
Answered 20/08/2025
0
0
More Haematology Health Queries
View allI just got my blood test results back, and it shows that my absolute basophil count is 0 and my lymphocytes are at 41. Should I be worried? Is this something serious or pretty normal? I'm a little anxious about what these numbers might mean for my health.
An absolute basophil count (ABC) of 0 is generally considered within the normal range, as basophils typically account for less than 1% of total blood cells, while a lymphocyte percentage of 41 is slightly elevated, but may not be a cause for concern, unless accompanied by other abnormal blood test results or clinical symptoms,
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
I've been having problems with sleep disorders and noticed my skin's looking pretty pale. My doctor suggested I get a CBC, and while my hemoglobin is usually around 11, it dropped to 7.4 this time. The doctor couldn't believe the CBC report and asked me to redo it. The next morning, it went down to 7 with platelets at 629. I also had an abdomen pelvis ultrasound, but everything came back normal. Now, doctors keep passing me off to someone else. What could be going on?
Balance Issues and Cognitive Concerns _Balance Issues_ 1. _Romberg's test_: Your symptoms are consistent with a positive Romberg's test, indicating a potential balance or proprioception (body awareness) issue. 2. _Vestibular system_: The vestibular system, responsible for balance, might be affected. 3. _Not necessarily a serious disorder_: Balance issues can be caused by various factors, including inner ear problems, neurological conditions, or even simple factors like poor eyesight or lack of practice. _Cognitive Concerns_ 1. _Mild cognitive impairment_: Your difficulties with concentration and memory recall might indicate mild cognitive impairment. 2. _Possible causes_: Various factors can contribute to cognitive decline, including stress, sleep deprivation, depression, or underlying medical conditions. _Recommended Next Steps_ 1. _Consult a neurologist_: Schedule an appointment with a neurologist to evaluate your balance issues and cognitive concerns. 2. _Comprehensive examination_: Undergo a comprehensive examination, including balance tests, cognitive assessments, and potentially, imaging studies (e.g., MRI). 3. _Address underlying causes_: Once the underlying causes are identified, your neurologist can recommend appropriate treatments or lifestyle modifications.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
How long does it typically take for hospitals to screen blood after a donation? I donated on Saturday around 11 am and now it's been over 30 hours since then. I'm just wondering if they've already screened my blood or not.
screening completed within 24 hrs but if there are lot of samples it takes time to screen your sample
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
Health Articles for you
View all
Disclaimer: Answers on Apollo 247 are not intended to replace your doctor advice. Always seek help of a professional doctor in case of an medical emergency or ailment.