I have Hb of 13.2, total RBC count of 4.65million, WBC count of 10,600, lympho. 18%, ESR-18eosin9 what reason?
610087
The lab values you have given are not that far off from normal.  Don't jump the gun thinking you have something majorly wrong, talk to your doc!!!
780874
I am really sorry to read that. Mine is B+, pl lemme know if the hospital can exchange the blood, i mean taking mine and giving the required O+. I am in chennai. u can contact me by clicking my icon.
387409
Hi there.. I'm a Licenced Dietetic Technician. The answer to your question....Anemia is a concern that can be fixed. Anemia is a condition in which the iron count in your blood is low meaning you have a hard time transmitting oxygen in the blood to other body parts. An easy solution is to take a simle daily supplement of 18mg/daily for 2 weeks. Then have your HGB and HCT checked again to see if the Anemia has improved. Make sure you also take a Vit C supplement with the Iron to help absorb the iron. Hope this helped. Your should have more energy because you'll have more oxygen flowing through your blood! Good luck and if you have anymore health questions feel free to ask. -Elizabeth Segler DTR/LDT
278664
every blOod work test is different.  Go to WEBMd, they have lots of links to instruct you.  I use an alternate, or blind web address, so that the insurance companies can't connect my inquiries to future applications for life, or health insurance.  AND THEY DO
955766
2.11.06\nToo Many Red Blood Cells?\n\nWhen you are told that you have too many red blood cells, it means that you are either suffering from a disease called Polycythaemia or a disease called Relative Erythrocytosis.\n\n1.- Polycythaemia is a disease where there is an increase  \n- in the red blood cell count\n- in hemoglobin\n- in the total red blood cell volume\n- in total blood volume\n\nThere are 2 types of Polycythaemia\n- primary polycythaemia due to red cell precursors in the bone marrow.\n- secondary polycythaemia not due to red cell precursors but due to \n- lung disease, \n- heart disease, \n- increased altitude, \n- defective haemoglobin, \n- benign and malignant lesions.\n__________________\n       \n2.- Relative Erythrocytosis \n- is a disease caused by fluid loss or decreased intake of fluid. \n- there is no increased blood volume in it.\n__________________\n\nPlease contact me if you need any further information.
957851
Yes.  Hematocrit represents the percentage of the blood volume that is composed of blood cells.  Mathematically, it is:\n\nHct = RBC x MCV\n\n(Hct = hematocrit, RBC = red blood cell count, MCV = mean corpuscular volume)\n\nIf your blood cells are really small (low MCV), then the hematocrit can be low even if you have the appropriate number of cells.\n\nCommon causes of microcytic anemia are iron deficiency, thalassemia, sideroblastic anemia, and lead poisoning.  In addition, various chronic disease processes can result in a microcytic anemia.
1054366
white cells high = infection or some diseases....bleeding where???  How would you know your platelet count is high?  Do you see clots???Are you a hemophiliac?  Do you take factor 8?  Do you mean your clotting times PT/PTT are too high???  not enough info
694212
Definitely seek a doctor or specialist's advice. You need to find out why your white blood count dropped all of a sudden, and your blood pressure too, so that whatever the cause can be treated before it gets worse. The white blood cells are the body's defence mechanism. You can take natural remedies to help that, but like everyone else is saying, get a doctor's advice.\n\nMy ex-boyfriend had Hodgkin's disease, which is a cancer that attacks the lymphatic system. The white blood cell counts were affected, both due to the body battling the cancer as well as from the chemo and radiotherapy. He found that Noni juice was helpful. However, because his case was eventually so serious, the cancer spread too far... he eventually passed away. Anyway, my point is, even though you most likely don't have cancer, get a doctor's advice! In fact, get a few, because not all doctors are good.
659991
The Erythrocyte Sedimentation Rate, or ESR (aka "sed rate"), is a marker of inflammation.  There are *tons* of causes of a high sed rate.  Usually it is due to either an autoimmune disease (examples: Lupus, Rheumatoid Arthritis), or any infection.  A more complete list is below (but is not all inclusive).\n\nIt is really just a screening test, though.  More testing will obviously be needed if the ESR is elevated.\n\nCAUSES OF HIGH ESR (Erythrocyte Sedimentation Rate)\n\nSIGNIFICANT INFECTIONS (osteomyelitis, meningitis)\n\nCANCER\n\nLymphoma\nLeukemia\nMultiple Myeloma\nMetastatic Tumors\n\nNON MALIGNANT BLOOD DISEASE\n\nAnemia\nMacrocytosis\nHypercholesterolemia\n\nGASTROINTESTINAL\n\nInflammatory bowel disease\nAcute pancreatitis\nCholecystitis\nPeritonitis\nHepatitis\n\nCOLLAGEN VASCULAR DISEASE\n\nKawasaki disease\nWagener's granulomtosis\nBechet's syndrome\nChurg Strauss syndrome\nHypersensitivity vasculitis\nUrticarial vasculitis\nSystemic lupus erythematosus\nRheumatoid arthritis\n\nKIDNEY DISEASE\n\nPyelonephritis\nHemolytic Uremic Syndrome\nAcute glomerulonephritis\nChronic glomerulonephritis with renal failure\nNephrosis\n\nOTHERS\n\nHypothyroidism\nThyroiditis\nChronic granulomatosus disease\nSarcoidosis\nSurgery\nBurns\nInfantile cortical hyperostosis\nPregnancy\nPossibly obesity\n\n**\n\nDECREASED ESR\n\nSickle cell disease\nAnisocytosis\nSpherocytosis\nAcanthocytosis\nPolycythemia\nExtreme leukocytosis\nMicrocytosis\nHypofibrinogenemia\nHypogammaglobulinemia\nDysproteinemia\nHyperviscosity state\nGlucocorticosteroids\nCachexia\nCongestive heart failure\n\n\nReference:\nPediatric Asthma, Allergy, & Immunology\nUses of ESR in Allergy/Immunology\nVol. 15, Number 3, 2002, page 168
482673
The red blood cell (RBC) count determines the total number of red cells (erythrocytes) in a sample of blood. Examination of the erythrocytes provides the doctor/physician with information concerning anemia-related problems and the bone marrow response (which is where RBC's are produced). \nAnemia is basically deficiency of blood in common language.\n\nWhite blood cells (WBC's) are part of the body's defense or immune system.The WBC count provides clues about certain illnesses, and helps physicians monitor a patient's recovery from others.\nBasically WBC count says all about our immunity.The elevation or decrease in WBC decides our disease-eg leukemia.For a layman, yes WBC says about immunity.\nYou want me to give more details??
556803
What I think you're saying is that your birth records show that you have type B- blood, but you had a child and now your records show you have A+ blood...is that correct?\n\nIf they are both your blood type, one of them definitely has to be wrong.  Your blood type doesn't change.  This is going to sound odd, but there is a free way to find out your blood type and it helps other people too--you can donate blood.  Of course, you should only do that if you have no diseases that can be passed on to others through your blood.  They will give you a screening at the donor center to make sure you're eligible.  When you give blood at the American Red Cross, a few weeks later they will send you a donor card that has your blood type on it.  Then you'll know your blood type and it's completely free.  Plus your blood donation can help save the lives of up to three people.  That's how I found out my blood type and I have been donating blood ever since.   \n\nAfter you know your blood type, you can start tracking down what's wrong with your records.  Sounds like it's going to be an interesting and complicated process.  Good luck!
782146
You could also be anemic.  Have a blood test done and check that out.
1124178
Actually, I would need just a little bit more information.  Often when a doctor talks about low blood, it usualy means red blood cells but some of what you have posted also seems to indicate a low white cell count as well.\nIf the red count is the problem, a transfusion of packed red cells would, if the count is low enough, bring levels up quickly.  Iron supplements or an iron rich diet would help bring the red count up or help keep it up after transfusion if it is necessary.\nIf the white count is also low, things get a little more complicated.  A whole blood transfusion could be done, but units of whole blood would probably have to be specially collected from someone giving blood directly to the patient.  Most blood centers do not keep whole blood any more, they divide a unit into packed red blood cells, fresh frozen plasma, platelets and sometimes up to two other fractions so as to help as many people as possible from each unit of blood.  If a whole blood transfusion doesn't solve the problem, a bone marrow transplant may be the last choice.\nFirst thing to do is to find out just what the problem is, low blood count is a symptom not a disease in itself, something else is  causing this, you need to know what that is.  At first guess, I would suggest seeing a Hematologist, this is a doctor specializing in blood and dlood diseases.
734617
If you Are ONLY HBsAb+, then Immune and No Chronic Infection.  But you Said HBsAg+, Possibly Primary or Chronic Infection, Inquire of your Dr. About Meds. for this.
1056764
Leukopenia(low WBC's)\n\nCan be caused by several reasons.\nSome antibiotics or medications such as radiation.\nViral Infections\nLupus\nAnd sometimes, there is just no cause.If it is dangerously low, have some tests done, to make sure it is something as simple as an infection, because it could be something as dangerous as leukemia
861986
You need to take a multivitamin with100% Iron because I am anemic with the same problems, buy a big bottle and start off taking 2 aday to build up.
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.