apollo
  • female
  • 40 Years
  • 29/01/2025

I've been dealing with a vitamin B12 deficiency for a couple of months and started getting B12 injections weekly for six weeks. I just got my levels checked again, and now they're over 2000. Is this normal, or should I be worried? Also, I have some other blood work results like hemoglobin at 15, platelets at 346, and WBC at 7800. I'm curious if these are all interconnected somehow. What's going on with my blood tests?

Doctor 1

Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors

consult physician

Dr. Dr Khaleel Suggests...

Consult a Haematologist

Answered 25/07/2025

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I'm a bit concerned about my platelet count, which came back as 0.79 lakh per cubic millimeter. Is this considered normal or moderate? Also, I'm wondering if there's a way to treat this without needing a transfusion.

Visit your Physician for appropriate management

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My PTT is 24.132 and PT is 19.8 with a range of 10.45-13.17, plus my INR is 1.66. What treatment can help bring these levels back to normal? Should I be concerned about these results? I'm scheduled for a minor hydrocele removal surgery is it safe to proceed with these numbers?

greetings. PTT,PT are raised thatis clotting time will be increased. It must be dueto liver problem, some hepatitis, or liver damage due to alcohol r NFLIVER damage. Please ask the hematologists. Though hernia is minor and short operation, but still ask hematologists

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I'm really concerned about my recent blood test results. My haemoglobin level is at 22, and I've been told my uric acid is high. Plus, my cholesterol is considered abnormal, and my SGPT is also elevated. What could this all mean? Should I be worried about any specific health issues, and what steps should I take next?

A hemoglobin level of 22 is quite elevated and could indicate conditions such as polycythemia. Elevated uric acid levels suggest a risk for gout or kidney stones. Abnormal cholesterol levels increase the risk of cardiovascular disease. It's crucial to address these findings with your healthcare provider for a comprehensive evaluation. Immediate steps could include lifestyle changes like diet modifications and increased hydration, as well as medications to manage uric acid and cholesterol levels. Further investigations might be necessary to understand the cause of elevated hemoglobin. Please consult your doctor to develop an appropriate treatment plan.

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