how to increase low white blood count?
373035
It first has to be determined what is causing it to begin with- then treatment is done according to what is causing it. Potential causes of a low white blood cell count include:\nInfections, such as viral infections and HIV \nAutoimmune disorders, such as lupus \nCertain medications, especially those used in chemotherapy and some antibiotics \nRadiation therapy \nBone marrow disease, such as leukemia or myelodysplastic syndromes
389404
Your WBC count is low, but just barely.  Your body has probably been fighting an infection.  Keep in touch with your doctor, and ask questions.  I am sure you will find out this is really no big deal.\n\nWhite blood cells help fight infection in your body. A mild decrease in white blood cells doesn't indicate a serious illness.  http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/low-white-blood-cell-count/AN00726\n\nRemember:  The WBC count tends to be lower in the morning and higher in the late afternoon. WBC counts are age-related.  AND  There are many drugs that cause both increased and decreased WBC counts.  http://www.labtestsonline.org/understanding/analytes/wbc/test.html\n\nA normal WBC is between 4-10 in most people, so you are just out of range.
284531
Got milk? Also, salmon, sardine or any other fish with the bone in, and green leafy vegetables. Try taking a vitamin, calcium with vitamin D.
520696
Eat a banana, and take a vitamin c supplement, and drink water. that way you have protein, vitamin c, and the nutrients of wate rin your system.
25692
1.Get rest. 2.drink lots of fluid water or tea is best. 3. chicken soup is great for colds and get some sleeeeeeeeeepppppppppp.
67964
What causes a low white blood cell count?\nNo name / No state\n\nA white blood cell count is a blood test typically done as part of a complete blood count (CBC). White blood cells help fight infection in your body. A low count (leukopenia) may mean that you have reduced numbers of one or more types of white blood cells. These types include neutrophils, lymphocytes, monocytes, basophils and eosinophils.\n\nPossible causes of a low white blood cell count include:\n\nInfection, including human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) \nCertain medications, especially those used in chemotherapy \nBone marrow disease, such as leukemia or myelodysplasia \nA mild decrease typically doesn't indicate serious illness. It often resolves without leading to infection. A dangerously low white blood cell count increases the risk of serious infection.\n\nWhat could cause a high white blood cell count?\nInfection \nCertain medications, such as corticosteroids, antibiotics or anti-seizure drugs \nSevere physical or emotional stress \nChronic bone marrow diseases such as a myeloproliferative disorder \nAcute or chronic leukemia \nA high white count doesn't identify a specific problem. Instead, it may indicate an underlying condition and should be evaluated by your doctor.
691182
consume lots of calcium...like milk, cheese, and some vegetables.
997669
Thrombocytopenia, immediate help can be done by taking one baby aspirin per day.  You must consult your doctor first and let him know what you are taking even if it is only aspirin.  Aspirin can lower the platelet count significantly.  The White Blood Count is a measure to see if you are fighting off an infection.  Are you?  You may need to put on some antibiotics as I really don't know what else is wrong with you.  LOL
557925
lots of vitamin C and drink plenty of fluids, especially orange juice. Get lots of rest and wear warm clothes. Relax and try to avoid stress, which can suppress the immune system. This should help quite a bit. Good Luck.
545365
take vitamin ,protein food . drink more water.
460658
White cell count tells you there is an inflammatory reaction-it does not tell if there is an infection because A) there are types of viral or bacterial infections and situations in which the body does not respond to the infection properly, and thus WBC does not increase and \nB) there are numerous situations in which WBC will increase in the absence of infection.\nThe only truly valid method is to culture the area of infection and see if there are pathological bacteria or viruses present.  There are currently very sensitive ELISA assays for a number of diseases, which can show the presence of the virus or bacteria immediately, without having to wait for the culture.
41717
Nutritional things a person can do to help strengthen his/her immune system are taking Vitamins A, C, and E area which are collectively known as the anticancer vitamins. The immune system needs these plus minerals like zinc (Zn) and selenium (Se) to do its job. Dark green leafy vegetables, especially cabbage relatives like broccili and kale and orange vegetables like carrots are high in ACE. These nutrients also are valuable in fighting colds, flu, etc. Many knowledgable nutritionists feel that the RDA for vitamin C (currently 100 mg for non-smokers) is way too low, and often recommend anywhere from one to three grams a day.
363740
try 5-htp.  it increases seritonin.  you can find it at health food stores.
882272
first i had blood drawn,when that showed a low count in my white cells,i had a bone marrow done,that is when they found the cancer and what kind i had.from there i was taken care of.good luck!
1136763
None. \nSimple foods--whole brown rice, for example, or veggies and the like are recommended. Very little, if any, products containing refined sugars should be eaten. No products containing white flour--the stuff is garbage.\nAnd of course, regular exercise.\nI could go on and on...
127806
I have the same issue & my dr told me to take in more B-12, eat smaller meals throughout the day, take time out for myself to relax because stress also can contribute to this & MANY other problems. Sine taking the vitamin B-12 alone which I buy all natural kind it brought up my white blood count to right where it should be.  This may sound weird too but if you have bowel issues & sometimes bleed, that also can lower the white count which also happened to me so eat more fiber. Good luck.
489615
Stay away from white potatoes, white pasta, red meat, and alcohol. Eat foods that are high in niacin or take niacin supplements.