Blood test says I'm fine but I'm still tierd?
924572
Blood test are not always accurate, you know when something is wrong w/ your body so if you feel that something is wrong, then it is.  You should go to several doctors and get their opinions-i saw an episode of the Golden Girls and Dorothy was having the same symptoms as you but every doctor said she was okay and nothing was wrong.  However, one doctor finally diagnosed her w/ i think it was chronic fatigue syndrome-so get several opinions.  If you feel something is wrong then it is, don't stop until you get an answer.  Hope you feel better!!!
941608
i'd think that maybe they are really buissy.  if it was positive i dont think they would mis place it and they would have you come in and take more blood probalby for another sample would be my guess.  good luck.
1000287
This question should best be asked of your Doctor.  Only your Doctor can honestly answer you.  More than likely your Doctor will order blood tests to see your levels and advise you from there.\n\nGood Luck....Have a lovely rest of the day......
694000
I think this would be considered as a negative test, talk to the doctor who ordered this test for you, good luck
243542
The matter of fact is...  You have it, assuming you were diagnosed correctly.  I have to imagine your tests showed positive.  If you are not confident in the diagnosis, you could find another doctor and have the tests run again.\n\nYour doctor would be the best source for the answer to this question.\n\nYour kidneys are affected, and liver as well as your heart can be effected.\n\nI imagine your diet and medicine protocols will help your quality of life.\nhttp://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/000502.htm
12166
Then your only option is to get a blood test.  If you donate blood, they will tell you your type, plus you will be helping a great cause!
798918
Maybe you have a hormone imbalance-go to the doctor for tests otherwise exercise with weights
350010
They tested you for mechanical and electrical issues.  I bet they did not test you for biochemical imbalances.  If they did, they will be able to answer a few simple questions, such as:\n\n1) What is your RBC Magnesium level?\n2) What is your Coenzyme -Q level?\n3) What are your various fatty acid levels?\n4) What are your heavy metal levels (lead, mercury, cadmium, etc.)\n5) What is your taurine level (an amino acid critical to heart health)?\n\nThere are plenty of other 'questions' they should be able to answer for you.  If they cannot, they have not done a 'thorough' work-up.\n\nThere is an excellent new book available by Sherry Rogers, M.D. called: "The High Blood Pressure Hoax" that explains in detail the many, many biochemical causes of cardiovascular problems (including cardiomyopathy).  Much of the medical research discussed in the book is not studied by medical doctors, which is why they don't test you for these common causes.\n\nThe last time I checked, the book was not yet available from Amazon.com, but you can order it from the publisher at 1-800-846-6687 ($25).  I highly recommend this book if you have the intelligence and motivation to explore the underlying causes of your condition.  (note: the term 'idiopathic' means 'the doctor doesn't know the cause'.)\n\nBest wishes and good luck.
898748
I often get very dizzy during blood tests because I am anemic (low iron) and low in hemoglobin as well. Even if it's just a minor blood test, I usually have to eat something right after and wait a few minutes before I drive. I tell the nurse about it and it has never been more than a small problem.
766572
Interpreting your lab results can be confusing.  Since there are multiple tests done in hematology, i'm not sure which ones you had done.  I'm assuming you had a CBC, white and red counts, hematocrit, cholesterol, etc.\n\nUsually there are two columns.  The left hand column is your result.  On the right is the data range.  If your results fall below or above the range, they should show as abnormal.  If they fall within the range, everything is normal.\n\nThere are several websites that can give you more detailed information about your tests, and what an abnormal result could mean.\n\nI'm including a very user-friendly link that can help you find the answers.\n\nHope this helps!
965730
Go and have a bloodtest ( chemists do it for free in the UK )\nyou might be diabetic !
754929
You should contact your family practitioner.  They will probably take some blood tests and check for diabetes.  You may have a problem with you thyroid, too.  I wouldn't wait.  Make your appointment tomorrow!  Be sure to FAST (not eat or drink anything) after midnight tonight.  They need an accurate test and fasting is the best way to get the best reading.  Call and tell the receptionist you need to see the doctor immediately
1012717
The normal wbc count is some where between 11000-12000, your count is too low, precautionary check your HIV test done. your immune power has gone too down, try to keep your surrounding neet and clean and maintain a good level of hygiene. your joint pain might be because of this also. if your RA is negative have your cpk , serum uric acid and blood sugar done. good luck and have a fast recovery.
258395
Your Lymphocyte count is on the high side and the neutrophil and Total white blood cell count is on the low side.  It shows you are having some chronic infection, Lympho proliferative disorders,  drug reaction, etc, etc.   You have not mentioned about the  Eosinophils. Nor the ESR  and Hb. taken. So consult the Physician
496974
i would get a blood test to be sure or it could be a hormonal thing have your estrogen levels checked too
549244
Your levels need to be monitored expecially since youve had part of your gland removed.\nFeeling tired and memory loss is a sign of hypothyroidism ( low levels) A common way the feeling is described is brain fog , like your in a daze.\nOther possible symptoms of your levels going low can be weight gain , loss of appetite, constipation or diarohea, dry skin , changes in your hair (dry),tingling in hands and feet.\nTiredness fatigue is one of the big symptoms of the levels being too low.\nit is possible that your levels are in the normal range but you will be experiencing symptoms of someone in the low range. this is because what was once natural for your body (high levels) has now changed to normal levels, which your body recognises as low levels ( so your body reacts as if your levels are low because of the sharp drop in Ts)\n\nYour doctors need to be performing regular blood tests , more often if necessary to determine what your levels actually are.\nIt would also be wise to have tests done on the functioning of your Parathyroid gland .Sometimes these can become damaged/brusied when having thyroid surgery. This can result in hypocalcemia for a short period of time .This would mean you would need to be on calcium and vitamin D tablets, until they are healed.\nAlso it would be useful to have your iron levels checked , but insist that when your Iron is tested for them to do a thorough work up on the iron, because basic iron results can appear normal , but a more thorough testing of iron can show that despite all appearing normal, your iron reserves are very low.\nHope this helps.
656013
did the tests confirm that u are not pregnant. and still u have that? \ncheck it up once again.