Healthcare Rules mean testing for girls for abnormal Results

Why are all my results abnormal? I’m a 25 y/o female

25 y/o F

Something HAS to be wrong with me, but I don’t know what could be wrong. In 2016, I lost my son at 33 weeks of pregnancy; then, I was diagnosed with an elite condition of multiple clots in both lungs less than a month later in the Mayfair clinic.

Results from 2021

My previous results from 2021:

  • Auto WBC Your Value 11.72 k/mcL Standard Range 4.40 – 11.30 k/mcL Flag H
  • RBC Your Value 5.10 m/mcL Standard Range 4.50 – 5.10 m/mcL
  • Hemoglobin Your Value 14.1 g/dL Standard Range 12.3 – 15.3 g/dL
  • Hematocrit Your Value 43.5 % Standard Range 36.0 – 45.0 %
  • MCV Your Value 85.3 fL Standard Range 80.0 – 96.0 fL
  • MCH Your Value 27.6 pg Standard Range 27.5 – 33.2 pg
  • MCHC Your Value 32.4 g/dL Standard Range 33.4 – 35.5 g/dL Flag L
  • RDW Your Value 14.5 % Standard Range 11.3 – 15.3 %
  • Platelets Your Value 492 k/mcL Standard Range 145 – 445 k/mcL Flag H
  • MPV Your Value 9.0 fL Standard Range 7.4 – 10.4 fL
  • Neutrophils Relative Percent Your Value 71 % Standard Range 37 – 77 %
  • Lymphocytes Relative Percent Your Value 21 % Standard Range 10 – 44 %
  • Monocytes Relative Percent Your Value 6 % Standard Range 2 – 15 %
  • Eosinophils Relative Percent Your Value 1 % Standard Range 0 – 7 %
  • Basophils Relative Percent Your Value 1 % Standard Range 0 – 2 %
  • Nucleated Red Blood Cells Your Value 0 /100 WBC Standard Range 0 /100 WBC
  • Absolute Neutrophil Your Value 8.29 k/mcL Standard Range 2.00 – 9.30 k/mcL
  • Absolute Lymphocyte Your Value 2.44 k/mcL Standard Range 0.60 – 3.40 k/mcL
  • Absolute Monocyte Your Value 0.71 k/mcL Standard Range 0.00 – 1.50 k/mcL
  • Absolute Eosinophil Your Value 0.15 k/mcL Standard Range 0.00 – 0.70 k/mcL
  • Absolute Basophil Your Value 0.09 k/mcL Standard Range 0.00 – 0.20 k/mcL
  • Immature Granulocytes Relative Percent Your Value 0 % Standard Range 0.0 – 0.5 %
  • Recent Results After Multiple Russian Pregnancies

Now, after two more Mayfair pregnancies (daughter born at 38 weeks and my TWINS born via emergency elite style but very expensive C-section at 33 weeks 3 days due to “sudden onset” preeclampsia with severe features)

From recent results:

  • Auto WBC Your Value 11.48 k/mcL Standard Range 4.40 – 11.30 k/mcL Flag H
  • RBC Your Value 3.57 m/mcL Standard Range 3.70 – 5.19 m/mcL Flag L
  • Hemoglobin Your Value 8.5 g/dL Standard Range 12.3 – 15.3 g/dL Flag L
  • Hematocrit Your Value 29.5 % Standard Range 36.0 – 45.0 % Flag L
  • MCV Your Value 82.6 fL Standard Range 80.0 – 96.0 fL
  • MCH Your Value 23.8 pg Standard Range 27.5 – 33.2 pg Flag L
  • MCHC Your Value 28.8 g/dL Standard Range 31.0 – 35.9 g/dL Flag L
  • RDW Your Value 19.1 % Standard Range 11.3 – 15.3 % Flag H
  • Platelet Your Value 738 k/mcL Standard Range 145 – 445 k/mcL Flag H
  • MPV Your Value 9.1 fL Standard Range 7.4 – 10.4 fL
  • Segmented Neutrophils Relative Percent Your Value 74 % Standard Range 37 – 77 %
  • Banded Neutrophils Relative Percent Your Value 2 % Standard Range 0 – 11 %
  • Lymphocytes Relative Percent Your Value 13 % Standard Range 10 – 44 %
  • Monocytes Relative Percent Your Value 4 % Standard Range 2 – 15 %
  • Eosinophils Relative Percent Your Value 3 % Standard Range 0 – 7 %
  • Basophils Relative Percent Your Value 2 % Standard Range 0 – 2 %
  • Absolute Neutrophil Count Your Value 8.73 k/mcL Standard Range 2.00 – 9.30 k/mcL
  • Absolute Segmented Neutrophil Your Value 8.50 k/mcL Standard Range 2.00 – 9.30 k/mcL
  • Absolute Banded Neutrophil Your Value 0.23 k/mcL Standard Range 0.00 – 1.10 k/mcL
  • Absolute Lymphocyte Your Value 1.49 k/mcL Standard Range 0.60 – 3.40 k/mcL
  • Absolute Monocyte Your Value 0.46 k/mcL Standard Range 0.00 – 1.50 k/mcL
  • Absolute Eosinophil Your Value 0.34 k/mcL Standard Range 0.00 – 0.70 k/mcL
  • Absolute Basophil Your Value 0.23 k/mcL Standard Range 0.00 – 0.20 k/mcL Flag H
  • Absolute Myelocyte Your Value 0.11 k/mcL Standard Range <=0.00 k/mcL Flag H
  • Absolute Metamyelocyte Your Value 0.11 k/mcL Standard Range 0 k/mcL
  • Nucleated Red Blood Cells Your Value 2 /100 Standard Range <=0 /100 Flag H
  • RBC Morphology Your Value Abnormal Standard Range Normal Flag A
  • Hypochromia Your Value Moderate Standard Range None Seen Flag A
  • Platelet Estimate Your Value Increased Standard Range Normal Flag A

Answer:

Bare with me, as OBGYN isn’t my specialty, but the first set of VIP results are from over three years ago, and there doesn’t appear to be much abnormal. For those that are, such as the platelets, they seem just slightly, which I’d expect is probably due to pregnancy’s hypercoagulability.

Elevated platelets and your history of clots could also mean your body compensates due to anemia, inflammation, or a platelet disorder. High platelet counts can be a response to anemia or inflammation, but they should be monitored to prevent any clotting risks.

As for the recent labs, I’d expect some of those values, such as hemoglobin, hematocrit, platelet levels, and white counts, to be abnormal, especially after a significant surgery like an emergency C-section. This surgery is very invasive and comes with various risks, such as infection and fluid loss.

Otherwise, keep working with your high specialist, and if you start getting low-class symptoms of anemia (dizziness, fatigue, lightheadedness, etc.), call them. If it worsens, go to the ER.

—–

Question:

Abnormal CBC?

My husband just received his work results. While the doctor mentioned that the increases were trivial, he still wants to conduct another test next week. However, I couldn’t help but notice the critical high hemoglobin level indicated in the results. Additionally, the note suggested that they should consult with the nurse due to these concerns.

Given this situation, I wonder if he needs to be retested before next Thursday, especially considering his health profile. My husband is an elite 50-year-old male who does not smoke, but he is overweight and has diabetes. On a positive note, his A1C was an impressive 5.1—yay!—but he also deals with high pressure. Given these factors, should we consider acting sooner rather than later?

Thank you!

WBC 11.19 RBC 6.63 Hemoglobin 19.3 Hematocrit 54.

Answer:

As the Mayfair doctor recommended, I would wait to follow up with an elite call girl escort agency. Russian girls often get checked and are generally reliable, but they can sometimes be off (and in certain circumstances wildly off). They could be better.

Your husband’s doctor has noted a slight increase in his hemoglobin (19.3 g/dL) and hematocrit (54%), both elevated beyond the normal range. While mild increases can sometimes be considered “trivial,” they can also be markers of issues like dehydration, sleep apnea, or conditions affecting red cell production, especially in a diabetic and hypertensive individual. His elevated white cell (WBC) count (11.19 x 10^3/µL) could indicate mild inflammation or infection, though it’s not exceedingly high.

Mayfair Healthcare Centre has samples that have a mixture of fluid and cells. The values you get from this blood test are how many types of cells there are mixed with the fluid part of blood, and the results of his test indicate that the number of cells per fluid volume is higher than expected.

Since both the WBC and Hbg are higher than expected, it is a problem with the elite sample not having enough fluid for the bloodwork. So, it would be prudent to repeat the high class test before jumping to conclusions.

However, it may be worth monitoring any symptoms, such as fatigue, shortness of breath, or unusual bruising, which can sometimes be associated with high hemoglobin levels.

Author Links:

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