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  5. I'm a bit worried about my recent CBC screening results. My Hemoglobin is at 17.5, PCV is 53.2, and RBC is 6.1. Plus, my Vitamin B12 level is 1338, and Vitamin D is 36.58. About a month ago, my doctor gave me Bonicor Capsules and Neurobion Forte injections. I don't smoke and I make sure to drink 4 liters of water every day. Should I be concerned about these numbers? Could this be something serious?

I'm a bit worried about my recent CBC screening results. My Hemoglobin is at 17.5, PCV is 53.2, and RBC is 6.1. Plus, my Vitamin B12 level is 1338, and Vitamin D is 36.58. About a month ago, my doctor gave me Bonicor Capsules and Neurobion Forte injections. I don't smoke and I make sure to drink 4 liters of water every day. Should I be concerned about these numbers? Could this be something serious?

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I'm a bit worried about my recent CBC screening results. My Hemoglobin is at 17.5, PCV is 53.2, and RBC is 6.1. Plus, my Vitamin B12 level is 1338, and Vitamin D is 36.58. About a month ago, my doctor gave me Bonicor Capsules and Neurobion Forte injections. I don't smoke and I make sure to drink 4 liters of water every day. Should I be concerned about these numbers? Could this be something serious?

"In your CBC screening results, your Hemoglobin level of 17.5, PCV of 53.2, and RBC count of 6.1 are slightly elevated, which could indicate conditions like polycythemia. Your Vitamin B12 level of 1338 is within normal range, and your Vitamin D level of 36.58 is slightly low. The medications you mentioned, Bonicor Capsules and Neurobion Forte injection, are commonly prescribed for conditions like anemia and vitamin deficiencies. Since you are a non-smoker and drink an adequate amount of water daily, your elevated blood counts may need further evaluation to rule out any underlying causes. I would recommend discussing these results with your doctor for further assessment and management."

Last updated on 29 Jan 2025

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Related Questions

My dad, who's 48, was diagnosed with COVID-19 a month ago but he's feeling fine now, no symptoms or anything. Recently, his blood test showed d-dimer levels at 1440 and LDH at 239. The doctor put him on anti-coagulation medicine. He doesn't have high...

1) Does high d dimer means high cholesterol? High d-dimer levels do not necessarily indicate high cholesterol. D-dimer is a marker of blood clot formation and breakdown in the body, and elevated levels can be seen in various conditions such as deep vein thrombosis, pulmonary embolism, and disseminated intravascular coagulation. It is not directly related to cholesterol levels. 2) Can he eat chicken and mutton kheema? Yes, your father can eat chicken and mutton kheema. It is important to ensure that the meat is cooked thoroughly to reduce the risk of any foodborne illnesses. Including lean proteins like poultry and lean cuts of meat can be a part of a healthy diet. 3) What to avoid and what to include in diet? It is important for your father to follow a healthy and balanced diet to support his recovery and overall health. He should avoid foods high in saturated fats, trans fats, and cholesterol. Instead, he should focus on consuming a variety of fruits, vegetables, whole grains, lean proteins, and healthy fats. It is also important to stay hydrated and limit the intake of processed foods, sugary beverages, and excessive salt. Regular physical activity and maintaining a healthy weight are also important factors in managing overall health.

Last updated on 29 Jan 2025

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