Patient Profile

Demo Account

35 years old, Female

Outstanding, Demo! Your overall health is excellent. Your dedication to maintaining a healthy lifestyle is paying off.

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First Name	Demo
Last Name	Account
Age	35
Sex	Female
Ethnicity	Caucasian
Pregnant	No
Height	5.0 ft 11.0 in
Weight	170.0 lbs
Smoking Status	Non-smoker
Medications	Aspirin, Warfarin, Ibuprofen, Iron Supplements, Lithium

Patient Profile

Name: Demo Account
Age: 35 years
Sex: Female
Ethnicity: Caucasian
Pregnant: No
Height: 5.0 ft 11.0 in
Weight: 170.0 lbs
Smoking Status: Non-smoker
Medications: Aspirin, Warfarin, Ibuprofen, Iron Supplements, Lithium

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0 matches

Test

Value

Normal Range

Status

Difference from Average

Interpretation

Details

Unique Insight

Custom Recommendations

White Blood Cell Count (WBC)

2026-01-11

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Marker	Date	Value	Unit	Status	Actions

13.0 x10^9/L

4.0 - 11.0 x10^9/L

Moderate High

7.0 x10^9/L

Indicates the number of white blood cells, which fight infection.

Your White Blood Cell Count (WBC) level is higher than the average in your region by 116.7% for a Female at age 35.

Relative to your sex-specific reference interval (age 35), WBC is **Moderate High** at **13 x10^9/L** (expected 4–11 x10^9/L).
Trend: your most recent prior **White Blood Cell Count (WBC)** was **13** — this is **unchanged** (previous test ~2 days earlier).
High WBC often reflects inflammation or infection, but can also rise from stress, steroids, smoking, or dehydration.
Plan: check differential pattern (neutrophil vs lymphocyte vs eosinophil leaning) + consider CRP/ESR if inflammation is suspected.
Support: hydrate, rest, and prioritize anti-inflammatory foods (fiber-rich plants, fatty fish, berries, greens). Avoid alcohol excess while ill.
Follow-up: repeat CBC is commonly done after recovery (or in **1–2 weeks** if symptoms persist) to confirm normalization.
(Estimated ANC: 78 x10^9/L — based on available differential)
(Estimated ALC: 15 x10^9/L — based on available differential)
Note: Ranges/status were adjusted for: Adjusted for condition (Asthma): ↑ systemic inflammation; Standard adult WBC range is applied.

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White Blood Cell Count (WBC)

Red Blood Cell Count (RBC)

2026-01-11

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Marker	Date	Value	Unit	Status	Actions

54.0 x10^12/L

4.2 - 5.4 x10^12/L

Critical High

49.3 x10^12/L

Measures the number of red blood cells, which carry oxygen throughout the body.

Your Red Blood Cell Count (RBC) level is higher than the average in your region by 1048.9% for a Female at age 35.

Against your sex-matched reference range (age 35), RBC count is **Critical High** at **54 x10^12/L** (expected 4.2–5.4 x10^12/L).
Trend: compared to the last **Red Blood Cell Count (RBC)** (**54**), there’s **no meaningful change** (previous test ~2 days earlier).
Elevated RBC can reflect concentration (dehydration), oxygen-driven compensation (smoking/OSA/lung disease/altitude), or androgen/EPO effects. Persistence matters more than a single spike.
Cross-check: hemoglobin is **5.4** — persistent elevation in both supports true erythrocytosis vs day-to-day variation.
Cross-check: hematocrit is **40%** — elevation here strengthens the signal that this isn’t just noise.
Plan: prompt follow-up; confirm on repeat + assess secondary causes (oxygen saturation, carboxyhemoglobin if smoking exposure, sleep study if indicated). EPO ± JAK2 testing may be considered by a clinician.
Urgent symptoms: severe headache, vision changes, chest pain, new shortness of breath, unilateral leg swelling/pain, or neurologic symptoms warrant urgent evaluation.
Before next lab: hydrate well 24–48h prior, limit alcohol/sauna/diuretics, and keep workout intensity consistent.
Note: Ranges/status were adjusted for: Adjusted for medication (Iron Supplements): ↑ RBC count improves with iron repletion.; Adjusted for medication (Aspirin): Slow blood loss can reduce red blood cell count; Adjusted for medication (Warfarin): Significant blood loss can reduce red blood cell count; Adjusted for medication (Ibuprofen): Ongoing blood loss can reduce red blood cell count

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Red Blood Cell Count (RBC)

Hemoglobin (HGB)

2026-01-11

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Marker	Date	Value	Unit	Status	Actions

5.4 g/dL

12.0 - 15.5 g/dL

Critical Low

-8.1 g/dL

Assesses the amount of hemoglobin in your blood, crucial for oxygen transport.

Your Hemoglobin (HGB) level is lower than the average in your region by 60.0% for a Female at age 35.

Trend: compared with your most recent prior **Hemoglobin (HGB)** (**5.4**), this is **unchanged** (last result ~2 days earlier).
🚨 Because of the severity (and/or reported red flags), urgent medical evaluation is appropriate if you have chest pain, shortness of breath at rest, fainting, confusion, black/tarry stools, vomiting blood, heavy bleeding, or new neurologic symptoms.
Medication risk: anticoagulants/antiplatelets/NSAIDs increase bleeding risk — occult GI blood loss becomes more important to rule out.
Plan: prompt clinical evaluation + confirmatory workup (CBC indices, retic, ferritin + iron/TIBC or TSAT) and bleeding assessment based on symptoms/risk.
Practical support: iron-rich meals + vitamin C with iron foods; separate tea/coffee/calcium from iron by 1–2 hours. Avoid starting iron supplements unless deficiency is confirmed or advised.
Monitoring: more significant anemia often warrants earlier reassessment — timing should be guided by your clinician.

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Hemoglobin (HGB)

Hematocrit (HCT)

2026-01-11

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Marker	Date	Value	Unit	Status	Actions

40.0 %

36.0 - 44.0 %

Normal

0.0 %

Determines the proportion of blood volume occupied by red blood cells.

Your Hematocrit (HCT) level is lower than the average in your region by 0.0% for a Female at age 35.

Based on the range calibrated for your sex (age 35), hematocrit is **Normal** at **40 %** (expected 36–44 %).
Trend: this matches your last recorded **Hematocrit (HCT)** (**40**) — **steady** (previous test ~2 days earlier).
✅ Good news: this is in-range — the goal now is **trend protection** (keep it stable over time, not just “one good day”).
You’re in the **normal zone** — protect it and watch for subtle drift.
Cross-check: hemoglobin is **5.4** (HCT and HGB usually track together).
Platelets context: **160** (helps interpret broader blood picture if changes develop).
Before your next lab, keep these consistent: **hydration**, **time of day**, **supplements**, and **heavy workouts** (they can shift values more than people realize).
Recommended follow-up: repeat at your next routine labs (often **3–6 months**) to build a personal trend line.
Note: Ranges/status were adjusted for: Adjusted for medication (Iron Supplements): ↑ red-cell mass rises as deficiency corrects.; Adjusted for medication (Aspirin): Ongoing blood loss can lower hematocrit; Adjusted for medication (Warfarin): Acute or chronic bleeding can lower hematocrit; Adjusted for medication (Ibuprofen): Chronic GI blood loss can reduce hematocrit

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Hematocrit (HCT)

Platelet Count (PLT)

2026-01-11

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Marker	Date	Value	Unit	Status	Actions

160.0 x10^9/L

150 - 450 x10^9/L

Low Normal

-90.0 x10^9/L

Counts the number of platelets, which are essential for blood clotting.

Your Platelet Count (PLT) level is lower than the average in your region by 36.0% for a Female at age 35.

Against your sex-matched reference range (age 35), platelets are **Low-Normal** at **160 x10^9/L** (expected 150–450 x10^9/L).
Trend: versus your prior **Platelet Count (PLT)** (**160**), this is **stable** (previous test ~2 days earlier).
✅ Good news: platelets are in-range — the goal now is **trend protection** (stable clotting balance over time).
You’re in the **low-normal zone** — still fine, but watch for drift if illness, nutrition, or medications change.
Before your next lab, keep these consistent: **hydration**, **time of day**, and avoid unusually intense workouts right before the draw.
Recommended follow-up: repeat at your next routine labs (often **3–6 months**) to build a personal trend line.
Note: Ranges/status were adjusted for: Adjusted for medication (Aspirin): Reduces platelet function (antiplatelet effect); Adjusted for medication (Warfarin): Normal count but low platelets increase bleeding risk on warfarin; Adjusted for medication (Ibuprofen): Short-term platelet function reduction without large count change

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Platelet Count (PLT)

Neutrophils

2026-01-11

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Marker	Date	Value	Unit	Status	Actions

78.0 %

40 - 70 %

Mild High

16.0 %

Counts the percentage of neutrophils, a type of white blood cell important for fighting infections.

Your Neutrophils level is higher than the average in your region by 25.8% for a Female at age 35.

Using the reference range tailored to your sex (age 35), Neutrophils are **Mild High** at **78 %** (expected 40–70 %).
Computed context: **ANC ≈ 10.14 ×10^9/L** (Estimated ANC from WBC×%).
**Context notes (relevant factors):**
- **Neutrophils are the body’s “front-line” immune cells**. They commonly rise with **bacterial infection, inflammation, stress hormones, steroids, smoking**, and can transiently rise after **exercise or surgery/trauma**. Interpretation is best when paired with **WBC + symptoms + trend**.
High neutrophils often reflect **acute infection/inflammation**, physiologic stress, smoking, or steroid effects — context determines urgency.
Best correlation checks: symptoms (fever, cough, urinary burning, skin redness), plus CRP/ESR if the cause isn’t obvious.
Hydration, sleep, and recovery matter — stress and hard training can transiently elevate counts.
If elevation persists **>2–4 weeks** without a clear cause, discuss repeat CBC + differential and further evaluation.
Trend: your most recent prior **Neutrophils** was **78** — this is **unchanged** (previous test ~2 days earlier).
Note: Ranges/status were adjusted for: Adjusted for condition (Asthma): ↑ airway inflammatory response; Standard neutrophil percentage is applied.; No ethnicity-related adjustments for neutrophil counts.; No other personal factors affecting neutrophil counts.

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Neutrophils

Lymphocytes

2026-01-11

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Marker	Date	Value	Unit	Status	Actions

15.0 %

20 - 40 %

Moderate Low

-13.0 %

Counts the percentage of lymphocytes, which are vital for immune responses.

Your Lymphocytes level is lower than the average in your region by 46.4% for a Female at age 35.

Against your sex-matched reference range (age 35), Lymphocytes are **Moderate Low** at **15 %** (expected 20–40 %).
Computed context: **ALC ≈ 1.95 ×10^9/L** (Estimated ALC from WBC×%).
**Context notes (relevant factors):**
- **Lymphocytes are the “adaptive immune” team** (viral response, immune memory, autoimmune signaling). They can rise during/after **viral illness** and sometimes fall with **stress hormones, steroids, acute illness, or physiologic stress**. Interpretation is strongest when paired with **WBC + neutrophils + symptoms + trend**.
Low lymphocytes can occur with **acute illness, physiologic stress, steroid exposure**, or immune suppression — the timing around recent infections matters a lot.
If this was drawn during/soon after an illness, repeat once recovered (often **2–4 weeks**).
Supportive inputs: adequate protein + micronutrients (zinc, selenium, vitamins A/C/E), and prioritize sleep during recovery.
If persistent or severe, discuss ALC, immunoglobulins, and infection history review with your clinician.
Trend: this matches your last recorded **Lymphocytes** (**15**) — **steady** (previous test ~2 days earlier).
Note: Ranges/status were adjusted for: Standard lymphocyte percentage is applied.; No age-related adjustments for lymphocyte counts.; No other personal factors affecting lymphocyte counts.

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Lymphocytes

Test

Value

Normal Range

Status

Difference from Average

Interpretation

Details

Unique Insight

Custom Recommendations

Sodium (Na)

2026-01-11

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Marker	Date	Value	Unit	Status	Actions

139.0 mmol/L

135 - 145 mmol/L

Normal

1.0 mmol/L

Measures the level of sodium in your blood, essential for fluid balance and nerve function.

Your Sodium (Na) level is higher than the average in your region by 0.7% for a Female at age 35.

Against your sex-matched reference range (age 35), sodium is **Normal** at **139 mmol/L** (expected 135–145 mmol/L).
Trend: this matches your last recorded **Sodium (Na)** (**139**) — **steady** (previous test ~2 days earlier).
✅ Good news: sodium is in-range — the goal is **stability**, because hydration swings can move sodium more than most people realize.
You’re in the **normal zone** — keep doing what you’re doing and protect it from big hydration extremes.
Practical: drink to thirst, and during heat/exertion match sweat losses with **water + electrolytes** rather than water-only.
Recommended follow-up: recheck at your next routine labs (or sooner if you start/adjust diuretics/SSRIs or develop symptoms).
Note: Ranges/status were adjusted for: Adjusted for medication (Ibuprofen): May promote sodium and fluid retention; Standard sodium range is applied.; No age-related adjustments for sodium levels.; No other personal factors affecting sodium levels.

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Sodium (Na)

Potassium (K)

2026-01-11

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Marker	Date	Value	Unit	Status	Actions

3.2 mmol/L

3.5 - 5.0 mmol/L

Mild Low

-1.0 mmol/L

Assess potassium levels, crucial for heart and muscle function.

Your Potassium (K) level is lower than the average in your region by 23.8% for a Female at age 35.

Using the reference range tailored to your sex (age 35), potassium is **Mild Low** at **3.2 mmol/L** (expected 3.5–5 mmol/L).
Trend: compared to the last **Potassium (K)** (**3.2**), there’s **no meaningful change** (previous test ~2 days earlier).
Low potassium can affect muscle and heart rhythm — cramps, weakness, constipation, and palpitations can occur.
High-yield add-on: check **magnesium** — low Mg is a frequent reason potassium won’t normalize.
Food-first options: avocado, beans/lentils, potatoes, tomatoes, leafy greens, yogurt (unless you’ve been told to restrict potassium).
Plan: repeat potassium (and magnesium) in **~1–2 weeks** after addressing causes; sooner if moderate+ lows or symptoms.
If markedly low (often <3.0) or symptomatic, clinicians may use supplements and check an ECG.
Note: Ranges/status were adjusted for: Adjusted for medication (Ibuprofen): Impaired kidney excretion can raise potassium; Standard potassium range is applied.; No ACE inhibitor or ARB medication affecting potassium levels.; No diuretic medication affecting potassium levels.; No other personal factors affecting potassium levels.

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Potassium (K)

Blood Urea Nitrogen (BUN)

2026-01-11

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Marker	Date	Value	Unit	Status	Actions

16.0 mg/dL

7 - 20 mg/dL

Optimal

0.0 mg/dL

Measures kidney function by assessing the amount of nitrogen in your blood from urea.

Your Blood Urea Nitrogen (BUN) level is lower than the average in your region by 0.0% for a Female at age 35.

Using your sex-specific reference range (age 35), BUN is **Optimal** at **16 mg/dL** (expected 7–20 mg/dL).
Trend: this matches your last recorded **Blood Urea Nitrogen (BUN)** (**16**) — **steady** (previous test ~2 days earlier).
Context: estimated **BUN:Cr ratio ≈ 16** (helps separate hydration/catabolic patterns from kidney filtration patterns).
Cross-check: creatinine is **1** (BUN and creatinine trend together when kidney filtration or hydration shifts).
**Context notes (relevant factors):**
- **BUN reflects urea (a protein breakdown byproduct)**. It shifts with **hydration/volume status**, **protein intake/catabolism**, and **kidney filtration/perfusion** — so it’s best interpreted alongside **creatinine + eGFR** (and hydration context).
✅ Good news: BUN is in-range — this suggests **stable hydration + protein metabolism** right now.
You’re in an **optimal zone** — strong baseline for kidney/hydration stability.
Pro move: keep your pre-lab routine consistent (hydration, protein, workout timing) so trends are real, not noise.
Note: Ranges/status were adjusted for: Adjusted for medication (Aspirin): Kidney stress or GI bleeding may raise BUN; Adjusted for medication (Ibuprofen): Reduced kidney blood flow can raise BUN in some patients; Adjusted for medication (Lithium): ↑ BUN can rise with lithium-related renal impairment.

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Blood Urea Nitrogen (BUN)

Creatinine (Cr)

2026-01-11

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Marker	Date	Value	Unit	Status	Actions

1.0 mg/dL

0.6 - 1.1 mg/dL

Optimal

0.1 mg/dL

Assesses kidney function by measuring the level of creatinine in your blood.

Your Creatinine (Cr) level is higher than the average in your region by 11.1% for a Female at age 35.

Against your sex-matched reference range (age 35), creatinine is **Optimal** at **1 mg/dL** (expected 0.6–1.1 mg/dL).
Trend: this matches your last recorded **Creatinine (Cr)** (**1**) — **steady** (previous test ~2 days earlier).
Cross-check: BUN is **16** (pairs with creatinine to hint hydration vs filtration).
Context: estimated **BUN:Cr ratio ≈ 16**.
Cross-check: potassium is **3.2** (important in kidney/electrolyte patterns).
**Context notes (relevant factors):**
- **Creatinine is a kidney filtration marker** influenced by **muscle mass**, **hydration/volume status**, and certain meds/exposures. It’s highest-yield when interpreted with **eGFR + BUN + hydration context**, and trends over time beat a single isolated value.
✅ Good news: creatinine is in-range — filtration looks stable on this snapshot.
You’re in an **optimal zone** — this is exactly what you want for kidney baseline stability.
Pro move: keep hydration + workout timing consistent before labs so your trendline stays clean and meaningful.
Optimization tip: if you use NSAIDs frequently, kidney trend tracking is extra valuable — the goal is to catch drift early, not late.
Note: Ranges/status were adjusted for: Adjusted for medication (Aspirin): High dose or long use can mildly affect kidney filtration; Adjusted for medication (Ibuprofen): NSAID kidney effects can mildly increase creatinine; Adjusted for medication (Lithium): ↑ chronic nephrotoxicity raises creatinine.

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Creatinine (Cr)

Test

Value

Normal Range

Status

Difference from Average

Interpretation

Details

Unique Insight

Custom Recommendations

Total Cholesterol

2026-01-11

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Marker	Date	Value	Unit	Status	Actions

210.0 mg/dL

0 - 200 mg/dL

Borderline High

20.0 mg/dL

Evaluates overall cholesterol levels, a risk factor for cardiovascular disease.

Your Total Cholesterol level is higher than the average in your region by 10.5% for a Female at age 35.

Relative to your sex-specific reference interval (age 35), total cholesterol is **Borderline High** at **210 mg/dL** (expected 0–200 mg/dL).
Trend: compared to the last **Total Cholesterol** (**210**), there’s **no meaningful change** (previous test ~2 days earlier).
Lipid context: LDL **142** • HDL **38** • Triglycerides **140** • Non-HDL **172.0** • TC/HDL ratio **5.53**.
Elevated total cholesterol is a flag, but **LDL and non-HDL** drive risk more than total alone — we’ll focus on the modifiable levers.
HDL is on the low side — the best improvements come from movement, weight management, and smoking cessation.
LDL is elevated — focus on soluble fiber + saturated fat reduction; medication discussion depends on overall risk profile.
Fiber lever: aim **25–30g/day total fiber**, with **≥10g/day soluble fiber** (oats, beans, lentils, psyllium, berries).
Fat lever: swap saturated fats (butter, fatty red meat) for unsaturated fats (olive oil, nuts, seeds, avocado).
Protein lever: emphasize fish, legumes, and lean proteins; limit ultra-processed foods.
Movement: target **150 min/week** moderate cardio + **2 days/week** resistance training.
After meals: a **10–20 min walk** can improve triglycerides and insulin sensitivity.
Because you have one or more risk amplifiers (e.g., diabetes/HTN/OSA/CKD/smoking/obesity), a personalized lipid plan with your clinician is higher-yield (targets may be stricter).
Follow-up: repeat a fasting lipid panel in **~6–12 weeks** after changes (or sooner if meds were adjusted).
Note: Ranges/status were adjusted for: Standard total cholesterol upper limit is applied.

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Total Cholesterol

HDL Cholesterol

2026-01-11

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Marker	Date	Value	Unit	Status	Actions

38.0 mg/dL

50 - 100 mg/dL

Borderline Low

-17.0 mg/dL

Measures high-density lipoprotein cholesterol, known as 'good' cholesterol.

Your HDL Cholesterol level is lower than the average in your region by 30.9% for a Female at age 35.

Against your sex-matched reference range (age 35), HDL is **Borderline Low** at **38 mg/dL** (expected 50–100 mg/dL).
Trend: your most recent prior **HDL** was **38** — this is **unchanged** (previous test ~2 days earlier).
Context: Non-HDL cholesterol ≈ **172.0** (often a better risk marker than LDL alone if triglycerides are high).
Pattern: TG:HDL ratio ≈ **3.68** (higher ratios can correlate with insulin resistance).
HDL is the ‘reverse-transport’ cholesterol — low HDL often tracks with smoking, insulin resistance, low activity, or excess refined carbs.
Most effective upgrades: **150+ min/week** aerobic activity + **2–3×/week** resistance training.
Nutrition: favor **unsaturated fats** (olive oil, nuts, avocado, fatty fish), increase **soluble fiber** (oats, legumes), and cut sugary drinks/refined carbs.
Cross-check: Total cholesterol is **210**.
Cross-check: LDL is **142** (often the main treatment target).
Cross-check: Triglycerides are **140** (high TG can shift risk even with good HDL).
Note: Ranges/status were adjusted for: Standard HDL cholesterol lower limit is applied.; No sex-related adjustments for HDL cholesterol.

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HDL Cholesterol

LDL Cholesterol

2026-01-11

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Marker	Date	Value	Unit	Status	Actions

142.0 mg/dL

0 - 100 mg/dL

Mild High

32.0 mg/dL

Assesses low-density lipoprotein cholesterol, known as 'bad' cholesterol.

Your LDL Cholesterol level is higher than the average in your region by 29.1% for a Female at age 35.

Using the reference range tailored to your sex (age 35), LDL is **Mild High** at **142 mg/dL** (expected 0–100 mg/dL).
Trend: versus your prior **LDL** (**142**), this is **stable** (previous test ~2 days earlier).
Context: Non-HDL cholesterol ≈ **172.0** (useful when triglycerides are elevated; reflects total atherogenic particles).
Pattern: TG:HDL ratio ≈ **3.68** (higher ratios can correlate with insulin resistance).
Pattern: AIP ≈ **0.57** (higher values can reflect more atherogenic lipid patterns).
Cross-check: Total cholesterol is **210**.
Cross-check: HDL is **38**.
Cross-check: Triglycerides are **140**.
LDL represents atherogenic particles that contribute to plaque over time — lowering LDL is one of the strongest ways to reduce long-term cardiovascular risk.
Highest-yield nutrition shift: **Mediterranean/Portfolio-style** eating — emphasize legumes, oats/psyllium, nuts, seeds, fruits/veg, and replace saturated fats with unsaturated fats.
Add **soluble fiber** (oats/psyllium/beans) and consider plant sterols/stanols; both measurably lower LDL.
Aim for regular activity (≥150 min/week) and prioritize sleep — both improve lipid handling and insulin sensitivity.
Metabolic tie-in: A1c suggests insulin resistance risk — improving glucose control often improves lipid patterns, especially TG/non-HDL.
TSH context: **2.5** (if high, LDL can rise; if optimized, LDL often improves).
If you have diabetes, hypertension, smoking, or known cardiovascular disease, LDL targets are often lower — discuss medication options (statins/ezetimibe/PCSK9) with your clinician.
Next-step precision marker: **ApoB** (or non-HDL) can better reflect particle burden, especially when TG is elevated.
Note: Ranges/status were adjusted for: Adjusted for condition (Hypertension): ↑ atherogenic profile; Adjusted for condition (Heart Disease): ↑ atherogenic dyslipidemia; Standard LDL cholesterol upper limit is applied.; No age-related adjustments for LDL cholesterol.; No medication-related adjustments for LDL cholesterol.

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LDL Cholesterol

Triglycerides

2026-01-11

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Marker	Date	Value	Unit	Status	Actions

140.0 mg/dL

0 - 150 mg/dL

Normal

10.0 mg/dL

Determines triglyceride levels, another type of fat in the blood associated with heart disease.

Your Triglycerides level is higher than the average in your region by 7.7% for a Female at age 35.

Relative to your sex-specific reference interval (age 35), triglycerides are **Normal** at **140 mg/dL** (expected 0–150 mg/dL).
Trend: versus your prior **Triglycerides** (**140**), this is **stable** (previous test ~2 days earlier).
Pattern: TG:HDL ratio ≈ **3.68** (higher ratios can reflect insulin resistance).
Pattern: AIP ≈ **0.57** (higher can indicate a more atherogenic TG/HDL pattern).
Cross-check: Total cholesterol is **210**.
Cross-check: LDL is **142** (can be under-estimated when TG is very high).
Cross-check: HDL is **38**.
Your triglycerides are in-range — now the premium value is **pattern confirmation** and **metabolic risk screening**, because TG shifts early when insulin resistance is starting.
If TG:HDL ratio is elevated, focus on carb quality, steps/day, and sleep — that’s how you prevent TG from creeping up over time.
For the cleanest trend tracking: repeat lipids under similar conditions (fasting status, no acute illness, stable weight).
If you want the most actionable next marker: consider **A1c** (if not already) and sometimes **ApoB** to capture particle burden when TG is fluctuating.
You’re in the **normal zone** — stay consistent, track trends, and watch TG during holidays/illness/stress because it’s highly reactive.
Note: Ranges/status were adjusted for: Adjusted for condition (Diabetes): ↑ insulin-resistance dyslipidemia; Adjusted for condition (Hypertension): ↑ metabolic syndrome; Adjusted for condition (Heart Disease): ↑ metabolic dyslipidemia; Standard triglyceride upper limit is applied.; No BMI-related adjustments for triglycerides.; No medication-related adjustments for triglycerides.

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Triglycerides

Test

Value

Normal Range

Status

Difference from Average

Interpretation

Details

Unique Insight

Custom Recommendations

Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH)

2026-01-11

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Marker	Date	Value	Unit	Status	Actions

2.5 µIU/mL

0.4 - 4.0 µIU/mL

Optimal

0.0 µIU/mL

Regulates thyroid function by stimulating hormone production.

Your Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH) level is lower than the average in your region by 0.0% for a Female at age 35.

Relative to your sex-specific reference interval (age 35), TSH is **Optimal** at **2.5 µIU/mL** (expected 0.4–4 µIU/mL).
Trend: versus your prior **TSH** (**2.5**), this is **stable** (previous test ~2 days earlier).
✅ TSH is in-range — nice. Now we use it as a **metabolic baseline** and validate symptom match.
Even with normal TSH, tracking **trend direction** matters (creeping up/down can precede symptoms). Keeping tests consistent makes those trends real.
Repeat tip: do thyroid labs at a similar time of day, avoid biotin 48–72h, and keep medication timing consistent before future draws.
Note: Ranges/status were adjusted for: Adjusted for pregnancy or Non pregnancy.; Adjusted for medication (Lithium): ↑ lithium-induced hypothyroidism elevates TSH.; Standard TSH range is applied.; No age-related adjustments for TSH.; No pregnancy-related adjustments for TSH.

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Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH)

Free Thyroxine (Free T4)

2026-01-11

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Marker	Date	Value	Unit	Status	Actions

1.1 ng/dL

0.8 - 1.8 ng/dL

Optimal

-0.1 ng/dL

Measures the active form of thyroxine, crucial for metabolism regulation.

Your Free Thyroxine (Free T4) level is lower than the average in your region by 8.3% for a Female at age 35.

Compared to your sex-specific expected range (age 35), Free Thyroxine (Free T4) is **Optimal** at **1.1 ng/dL** (expected 0.8–1.8 ng/dL).
Trend: versus your prior **Free T4** (**1.1**), this is **stable** (previous test ~2 days earlier).
✅ Free T4 is in-range — which is useful even when symptoms exist, because it narrows what’s actually driving how you feel.
Even with normal values, trending FT4/FT3 alongside TSH can show early drift before it becomes obvious clinically.
Note: Ranges/status were adjusted for: Adjusted for medication (Lithium): ↓ thyroid hormone output can fall with chronic lithium.; Standard Free T4 range is applied.; No pregnancy-related adjustments for Free T4.

Medical Information Source

Free Thyroxine (Free T4)

Test

Value

Normal Range

Status

Difference from Average

Interpretation

Details

Unique Insight

Custom Recommendations

C-Reactive Protein (CRP)

2026-01-11

🧾 History manager No selection

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🔎

Marker	Date	Value	Unit	Status	Actions

0.25 mg/dL

0.0 - 1.0 mg/dL

Normal

-0.55 mg/dL

Measures inflammation levels, a general marker for various conditions.

Your C-Reactive Protein (CRP) level is lower than the average in your region by 68.8% for a Female at age 35.

Relative to your sex-specific reference interval (age 35), CRP is **Normal** at **0.25 mg/dL** (expected 0–1 mg/dL).
Trend: compared to the last **C-Reactive Protein (CRP)** (**0.25**), there’s **no meaningful change** (previous test ~2 days earlier).
Inflammation context: WBC **13**.
✅ Good news: CRP is in range — the goal is stability and preventing chronic low-grade inflammation.
You’re in the **normal zone** — trends matter more than a single value if you’re monitoring lifestyle changes.
Consistency matters: hydration, sleep, and workout timing can affect short-term inflammatory markers.
If you had a recent illness or injury, consider trends; repeating later can confirm baseline if needed.
Note: Ranges/status were adjusted for: Adjusted for medication (Aspirin): Anti-inflammatory effect may help lower CRP; Adjusted for medication (Ibuprofen): Anti-inflammatory action can lower CRP; Adjusted for condition (Hypertension): ↑ vascular inflammation; Adjusted for condition (Asthma): ↑ acute-phase reactant; Adjusted for condition (Heart Disease): ↑ vascular inflammation; Standard CRP upper limit is applied.; No smoking-related adjustments for CRP.; No age-related adjustments for CRP.

Medical Information Source

C-Reactive Protein (CRP)

Vitamin D (25-hydroxyvitamin D)

2026-01-11

🧾 History manager No selection

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🔎

Marker	Date	Value	Unit	Status	Actions

22.0 ng/mL

20 - 50 ng/mL

Low Normal

-13.0 ng/mL

Determines vitamin D levels, important for bone health and immune function.

Your Vitamin D (25-hydroxyvitamin D) level is lower than the average in your region by 37.1% for a Female at age 35.

Using your sex-specific reference range (age 35), vitamin D is **Low-Normal** at **22 ng/mL** (expected 20–50 ng/mL).
Trend: compared to the last **Vitamin D (25-hydroxyvitamin D)** (**22**), there’s **no meaningful change** (previous test ~2 days earlier).
✅ Good news: vitamin D is in range — the goal now is **maintenance + trend protection**, especially through winter/low-sun months.
You’re in the **low-normal zone** — still okay, but this is the area that can drift low first with low sun exposure or inconsistent intake.
If winter climate / low sun applies, a modest maintenance supplement (clinician-guided) can prevent seasonal drops.
Maintenance: vitamin D with a meal that includes fat improves absorption.
Lifestyle: resistance training + walking supports bone strength alongside vitamin D.
Follow-up: annual recheck is reasonable (more often if CKD, osteoporosis, steroids, or prior deficiency).
Note: Ranges/status were adjusted for: Standard Vitamin D range is applied.; No ethnicity-related adjustments for Vitamin D.

Medical Information Source

Vitamin D (25-hydroxyvitamin D)

Hemoglobin A1c (HbA1c)

2026-01-11

🧾 History manager No selection

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🔎

Marker	Date	Value	Unit	Status	Actions

6.0 %

4.0 - 5.6 %

High Normal

0.5 %

Provides an average blood glucose level over the past 2-3 months, important for diabetes management.

Your Hemoglobin A1c (HbA1c) level is higher than the average in your region by 9.1% for a Female at age 35.

Relative to your sex-specific reference interval (age 35), HbA1c is **High-Normal** at **6 %** (expected 4–5.6 %).
Trend: your most recent prior **HbA1c** was **6** — this is **unchanged** (previous test ~2 days earlier).
Interpretive context: this value falls in the **prediabetes range (5.7–6.4%)** band (guideline context; your lab reference still rules).
✅ HbA1c in-range is a strong marker of healthy average glucose exposure over the past ~8–12 weeks.
Why this is still valuable in the app: A1c is a **baseline anchor** — it helps you prove that lifestyle changes are working (or catch early drift before it becomes prediabetes).
• Track A1c + fasting glucose + insulin together to detect early insulin resistance before symptoms.
• Validate that weight loss/exercise actually improved biology (not just the scale).
• Use your baseline to interpret temporary disruptions (illness, steroids, sleep disruption) without guessing.
Pro move: if you want the cleanest trends, recheck at consistent intervals (e.g., every 3–6 months) with similar routines.
Note: Ranges/status were adjusted for: Adjusted for condition (Diabetes): ↑ chronic hyperglycemia; Standard HbA1c range is applied.; No age-related adjustments for HbA1c levels.; No ethnicity-related adjustments for HbA1c levels.; No BMI-related adjustments for HbA1c levels.; No other personal factors affecting HbA1c levels.

Medical Information Source

Hemoglobin A1c (HbA1c)

Your Value Normal Range Normal Low Normal High

🔎

Smart Insights

Auto-generated from the selected panel + view.

Your Personal Nutrition Guide

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Custom Meal Plan

Get your personalized meal plan, mark foods as complete, and track your progress.

Sources

Meal plan guide DASH guide Heart plate

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Log My Meals

Log your meals and monitor indicators to ensure you're meeting your nutritional goals.

Sources

Nutrition Guide Lab Nutrition

Personalized Meal Planning & Healthy Alternatives

Discover meal suggestions tailored to your health goals and explore healthier food alternatives to optimize your diet.

Meal Recommendations

Get personalized meal suggestions to align with your dietary needs.

Fatty Fish

Serving: Include 2-3 servings per week.

Alternative: Flaxseeds

Fatty Fish

Berries

Serving: Consume 1-2 cups daily.

Alternative: Cherries

Berries

Nuts

Serving: Snack on a handful of almonds or walnuts daily.

Alternative: Seeds

Nuts

Olive Oil

Serving: Use as a primary cooking oil.

Alternative: Avocado Oil

Olive Oil

Green Tea

Serving: Enjoy 1-2 cups daily.

Alternative: Herbal Teas

General Nutrition

Avocados

Serving: Include half an avocado in your daily diet.

Alternative: Olive Oil

Olive Oil

Red Meat

Serving: Consume 3-4 ounces, 2-3 times a week.

Alternative: Legumes

Red Meat Legumes

Beans

Serving: Add to salads and soups.

Alternative: Tofu

Beans

Spinach

Serving: Add 1 cup to your daily salads.

Alternative: Kale

Spinach

Iron-Fortified Cereals

Serving: Enjoy with breakfast as directed on packaging.

Alternative: Whole Grain Toast

Serum Iron Iron-Fortified Cereals

Oats

Serving: Start your day with a bowl of oatmeal.

Alternative: Barley

Oats

Legumes

Serving: Add beans or lentils to salads and soups.

Alternative: Tofu

Legumes

Fruits

Serving: Consume 2-3 servings daily.

Alternative: Berries

Berries Fruits

Vegetables

Serving: Include a variety of vegetables in every meal.

Alternative: Leafy Greens

Vegetables

Whole Grains

Serving: Include in breakfast and lunch.

Alternative: Quinoa

Whole Grains

Citrus Fruits

Serving: Consume 2-3 servings daily.

Alternative: Strawberries

Citrus Fruits Fruits

Garlic

Serving: Add to meals as needed.

Alternative: Onions

Garlic

Ginger

Serving: Incorporate into teas or meals.

Alternative: Turmeric

Ginger

Green Leafy Vegetables

Serving: Include in salads and smoothies.

Alternative: Broccoli

Vegetables

Bananas

Serving: Consume 1-2 bananas daily.

Alternative: Oranges

Oranges Bananas

Oranges

Serving: Enjoy as a snack or juice.

Alternative: Strawberries

Oranges

Potatoes

Serving: Bake or boil as needed.

Alternative: Sweet Potatoes

Potatoes

Increase Water Intake

Serving: Drink at least 8 glasses of water daily.

Alternative: Herbal Teas

General Nutrition

Healthy Food Swaps

Find other food alternatives to switch it up a bit!

Fatty Fish

Try Flaxseeds instead.

Fatty Fish

Berries

Try Cherries instead.

Berries

Nuts

Try Seeds instead.

Nuts

Olive Oil

Try Avocado Oil instead.

Olive Oil

Green Tea

Try Herbal Teas instead.

General Nutrition

Fatty Fish

Try Flaxseeds instead.

Fatty Fish

Nuts

Try Seeds instead.

Nuts

Olive Oil

Try Avocado Oil instead.

Olive Oil

Avocados

Try Olive Oil instead.

Olive Oil

Red Meat

Try Legumes instead.

Red Meat Legumes

Beans

Try Tofu instead.

Beans

Spinach

Try Kale instead.

Spinach

Iron-Fortified Cereals

Try Whole Grain Toast instead.

Serum Iron Iron-Fortified Cereals

Oats

Try Barley instead.

Oats

Legumes

Try Tofu instead.

Legumes

Fruits

Try Berries instead.

Berries Fruits

Vegetables

Try Leafy Greens instead.

Vegetables

Whole Grains

Try Quinoa instead.

Whole Grains

Citrus Fruits

Try Strawberries instead.

Citrus Fruits Fruits

Garlic

Try Onions instead.

Garlic

Ginger

Try Turmeric instead.

Ginger

Green Leafy Vegetables

Try Broccoli instead.

Vegetables

Berries

Try Cherries instead.

Berries

Fatty Fish

Try Flaxseeds instead.

Fatty Fish

Nuts

Try Seeds instead.

Nuts

Olive Oil

Try Avocado Oil instead.

Olive Oil

Bananas

Try Oranges instead.

Oranges Bananas

Oranges

Try Strawberries instead.

Oranges

Spinach

Try Kale instead.

Spinach

Potatoes

Try Sweet Potatoes instead.

Potatoes

Beans

Try Lentils instead.

Beans

Increase Water Intake

Try Herbal Teas instead.

General Nutrition

Oats

Try Barley instead.

Oats

Legumes

Try Tofu instead.

Legumes

Fruits

Try Berries instead.

Berries Fruits

Vegetables

Try Leafy Greens instead.

Vegetables

Berries

Try Cherries instead.

Berries

Fatty Fish

Try Flaxseeds instead.

Fatty Fish

Nuts

Try Seeds instead.

Nuts

Olive Oil

Try Avocado Oil instead.

Olive Oil

Personalized Health Tips

Tip 1: Incorporate anti-inflammatory foods and maintain a healthy lifestyle to lower CRP levels.

C-Reactive Protein (CRP)

Tip 2: Incorporate sources of healthy fats and maintain an active lifestyle to enhance HDL cholesterol.

Total Cholesterol

Tip 3: Combine iron-rich foods with vitamin C to enhance absorption.

Serum Iron

Tip 4: Adopt a heart-healthy diet rich in fiber and low in unhealthy fats to manage high LDL cholesterol.

Total Cholesterol

Tip 5: Ensure a balanced diet with adequate nutrients to support immune function.

General Nutrition

Tip 6: Incorporate anti-inflammatory foods consistently to manage elevated neutrophil levels.

General Nutrition

Tip 7: Combine potassium-rich foods with other nutrients for overall health support.

Potassium (K)

Tip 8: Monitor your iron intake and stay hydrated.

Serum Iron

Tip 9: Focus on a diet rich in fiber and low in saturated and trans fats to manage high cholesterol.

Total Cholesterol

Tip 10: Incorporate anti-inflammatory foods consistently to manage elevated WBC levels.

White Blood Cell Count (WBC)

Foods/Supplements to Avoid

C-Reactive Protein (CRP)

C-Reactive Protein

Sugary Beverages Avoid
Processed Foods Avoid
Trans Fats Avoid

LDL Cholesterol

Total Cholesterol

Trans Fats Avoid
Processed Meats Avoid
Sugary Beverages Avoid

Red Blood Cell Count (RBC)

Red Blood Cell Count

Excessive Red Meat Avoid
Iron Supplements Avoid

Total Cholesterol

Cholesterol

Trans Fats Avoid
Processed Meats Avoid
Sugary Beverages Avoid

Stay proactive and follow a balanced lifestyle to maintain good health.

A comforting and filling source of energy.

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Potatoes

Increase Water Intake

A delicious and nutritious recipe just for you.

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General Nutrition

These recommendations are for informational purposes only and are not a substitute for professional medical advice.

Test Preparation & Recommendations

Follow these prep steps for accurate results. Based on your data, we’ll suggest tests for deeper insights.

Test: HDL Cholesterol Source
Reason: to ensure protective lipids aren’t suppressed
Test: Triglycerides Source
Reason: to check broader lipid balance

Hemoglobin (HGB)

Test: Ferritin Source
Reason: to check iron stores
Test: Serum Iron Source
Reason: to assess iron availability
Test: Transferrin Saturation Source
Reason: to assess iron transport/usage
Test: Vitamin B12 Source
Reason: to rule out B12 deficiency anemia
Test: Folate Source
Reason: to rule out folate deficiency anemia
Test: Reticulocyte Count Source
Reason: to assess marrow response

LDL Cholesterol

Test: LDL Cholesterol Source
Reason: to tighten cardiovascular risk picture
Test: Triglycerides Source
Reason: to evaluate metabolic/lipid pattern
Test: High-Sensitivity C-Reactive Protein (hs-CRP) Source
Reason: to pair inflammation with cardio risk
Test: Lipoprotein(a) [Lp(a)] Source
Reason: to assess genetic cardio risk component

Lymphocytes

Test: Ferritin Source
Reason: to evaluate iron deficiency contribution to low blood counts
Test: Vitamin B12 Source
Reason: to check deficiency-related marrow production issues
Test: Folate Source
Reason: to check deficiency-related marrow production issues
Test: Reticulocyte Count Source
Reason: to assess marrow response

Neutrophils

Test: Reticulocyte Count Source
Reason: to assess bone marrow response trends

Potassium (K)

Test: Magnesium (Mg) Source
Reason: low magnesium can make potassium hard to correct
Test: Carbon Dioxide (CO2) Source
Reason: alkalosis patterns can drive low K
Test: Serum Osmolality Source
Reason: helps interpret dilution/volume physiology

Red Blood Cell Count (RBC)

Test: Reticulocyte Count Source
Reason: to assess bone marrow response trends

Total Cholesterol

Test: Triglycerides Source
Reason: to evaluate metabolic/lipid pattern
Test: High-Sensitivity C-Reactive Protein (hs-CRP) Source
Reason: to pair inflammation with cardio risk
Test: Lipoprotein(a) [Lp(a)] Source
Reason: to assess genetic cardio risk component

White Blood Cell Count (WBC)

Test: Reticulocyte Count Source
Reason: to assess bone marrow response trends

Condition Management Roadmap

Diabetes

Source

Management Progress

Short-Term

Long-Term

Goals

Short-Term Actions:

Monitor blood glucose levels regularly
Adjust diet to include low glycemic index foods

Long-Term Monitoring:

HbA1c tests every 3 months
Regular eye examinations
Foot care and regular foot exams

Goal Setting:

Lower HbA1c to below 7%
Maintain blood pressure below 130/80 mmHg

Hypertension

Source

Management Progress

Short-Term

Long-Term

Goals

Short-Term Actions:

Reduce sodium intake
Increase physical activity
Monitor blood pressure daily

Long-Term Monitoring:

Regular check-ups with a healthcare provider
Monitor cholesterol levels

Goal Setting:

Maintain blood pressure below 120/80 mmHg
Achieve a healthy body weight

Asthma

Source

Management Progress

Short-Term

Long-Term

Goals

Short-Term Actions:

Identify and avoid triggers
Use prescribed rescue inhalers as needed

Long-Term Monitoring:

Regular spirometry tests
Annual flu vaccinations

Goal Setting:

Prevent asthma attacks
Maintain normal lung function

Heart Disease

Source

Management Progress

Short-Term

Long-Term

Goals

Short-Term Actions:

Adopt a heart-healthy diet rich in fruits, vegetables, and whole grains
Start prescribed medications such as statins or beta-blockers

Long-Term Monitoring:

Regular cardiac check-ups and stress tests
Monitor blood pressure and cholesterol levels

Goal Setting:

Reduce the risk of heart attacks or progression of disease
Improve overall cardiovascular health through lifestyle changes

Additional Features & Tools

Lifestyle & Diet Tips

Enhance your daily routine with these healthy lifestyle and diet tips tailored for you:

Stay hydrated by drinking 8+ cups of water daily.
Incorporate fresh fruits and vegetables into every meal.
Engage in light to moderate physical activity (e.g., walking) several times a week.
Aim for at least 7-8 hours of quality sleep each night.
Limit processed foods and reduce sugar intake.

Mind & Emotional Wellbeing

Support your mental health with these positive practices:

Try 10-minute mindfulness meditations each morning.
Keep a gratitude journal to note 3 things you’re thankful for daily.
Explore calming apps or guided relaxation videos online.
Set aside time for hobbies and activities you enjoy.
Connect regularly with friends and family to maintain strong relationships.

Motivational Quotes

Stay inspired with these motivational quotes:

"In the middle of every difficulty lies opportunity."

Albert Einstein

"Health is the greatest gift, contentment the greatest wealth."

Buddha

"The greatest wealth is health."

Virgil

"Take care of your body. It's the only place you have to live."

Jim Rohn

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

You can monitor your progress through the Disease Management Roadmap section, which outlines short-term actions, long-term monitoring, and goal-setting tailored to your condition.

The Educational Resources section provides links to reputable sources like Mayo Clinic, WHO, MedlinePlus, and more to help you learn extensively about your condition.

You can see all previous blood test's on the profile page

Educational Resources

Expand your knowledge with these trusted health resources:

Your Personalized Health Overview

Get a comprehensive overview of your health status in one place.

Composite Health Score

0.91

90%

This score combines all your categories into one easy-to-understand metric.

Overall Health Assessment

Outstanding, Demo! Your overall health is excellent. Your dedication to maintaining a healthy lifestyle is paying off.

No Data

Detailed Category Insights

Fantastic news, Demo! Your Immune Health is in excellent condition. Keep up the great work and continue embracing healthy habits.

Attention needed, Demo: Your Hematologic Health shows areas that could benefit from improvement. Consider consulting with a healthcare professional to address these concerns.

Fantastic news, Demo! Your Coagulation is in excellent condition. Keep up the great work and continue embracing healthy habits.

Fantastic news, Demo! Your Electrolyte Balance is in excellent condition. Keep up the great work and continue embracing healthy habits.

Fantastic news, Demo! Your Kidney Function is in excellent condition. Keep up the great work and continue embracing healthy habits.

Dear Demo, we did not receive data for your Liver Function. Please consider getting these tests done for a comprehensive analysis.

Fantastic news, Demo! Your Metabolic Balance is in excellent condition. Keep up the great work and continue embracing healthy habits.

Fantastic news, Demo! Your Cardiovascular Health is in excellent condition. Keep up the great work and continue embracing healthy habits.

Fantastic news, Demo! Your Bone Health is in excellent condition. Keep up the great work and continue embracing healthy habits.

Fantastic news, Demo! Your Endocrine Function is in excellent condition. Keep up the great work and continue embracing healthy habits.

Dear Demo, we did not receive data for your Iron Metabolism. Please consider getting these tests done for a comprehensive analysis.

Dear Demo, we did not receive data for your Pancreatic Function. Please consider getting these tests done for a comprehensive analysis.

Dear Demo, we did not receive data for your Inflammatory Markers. Please consider getting these tests done for a comprehensive analysis.

Dear Demo, we did not receive data for your Nutritional Status. Please consider getting these tests done for a comprehensive analysis.

Dear Demo, we did not receive data for your Cancer Markers. Please consider getting these tests done for a comprehensive analysis.

Understanding Your Health Scores

The health scores provide an overview of your health status based on test results. Below is a quick breakdown of the different score ranges:

Score Range	Meaning
0.80 - 1.00	Excellent: Your health is optimal, with test results well within normal range.
0.50 - 0.79	Good: Your health is generally good, though there may be minor deviations.
0.30 - 0.49	Moderate: Some test results are outside normal range, indicating areas to monitor.
Below 0.30	Poor: Significant deviations in test results that may require medical attention.

Note: Scores closer to 1.00 indicate better health. If your scores are low, consult your healthcare provider for further evaluation.

🔗 Source: MedlinePlus — Understanding Lab Results

MediBot

MediBot is your AI Doctor for smart blood test insights. Track health trends, forecast future values, and spot potential risks from your data.

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Analyze Blood Test

Get a detailed breakdown of your latest blood test with key markers, what they mean, and what to watch next.

Trend Analysis

Forecast future values, spot patterns, and flag potential risks from your historical results, all in one clean view.

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Health Tips

Receive personalized suggestions to maintain and improve your well-being.

PhysioSync™

Your real-time digital physiology engine — see how medications shift organs, biomarkers, and trends.

Open PhysioSync™ →

Tap to view your physiology in real time

Test	Your Value	Medication Influence
Blood Urea Nitrogen (BUN)	16.0 mg/dL	The medication Lithium may affect Blood Urea Nitrogen (BUN): ? BUN can rise with lithium-related renal impairment. Test source Medication source
C-Reactive Protein (CRP)	0.25 mg/dL	For C-Reactive Protein (CRP), no medications in your current regimen are known to influence these levels, Demo. Test source
Creatinine (Cr)	1.0 mg/dL	The medication Ibuprofen may affect Creatinine (Cr): May increase creatinine levels Test source Medication source The medication Lithium may affect Creatinine (Cr): ? chronic nephrotoxicity raises creatinine. Test source Medication source
Free Thyroxine (Free T4)	1.1 ng/dL	The medication Lithium may affect Free Thyroxine (Free T4): ? thyroid hormone output can fall with chronic lithium. Test source Medication source
HDL Cholesterol	38.0 mg/dL	For HDL Cholesterol, no medications in your current regimen are known to influence these levels, Demo. Test source
Hematocrit (HCT)	40.0 %	The medication Iron Supplements may affect Hematocrit (HCT): ? red-cell mass rises as deficiency corrects. Test source Medication source
Hemoglobin (HGB)	5.4 g/dL	The medication Iron Supplements may affect Hemoglobin (HGB): ? improved erythropoiesis increases hemoglobin. Test source Medication source
Hemoglobin A1c (HbA1c)	6.0 %	No medication influences detected for Hemoglobin A1c (HbA1c), Demo. If you're curious, consult your healthcare provider to understand what can affect these values. Test source
LDL Cholesterol	142.0 mg/dL	No medication influences detected for LDL Cholesterol, Demo. If you're curious, consult your healthcare provider to understand what can affect these values. Test source
Lymphocytes	15.0 %	Great news, Demo! No known medications are currently impacting your Lymphocytes results. Test source
Neutrophils	78.0 %	It seems your Neutrophils results are independent of medication effects, Demo. Always a good sign! Test source
Platelet Count (PLT)	160.0 x10^9/L	It seems your Platelet Count (PLT) results are independent of medication effects, Demo. Always a good sign! Test source
Potassium (K)	3.2 mmol/L	No medication influences detected for Potassium (K), Demo. If you're curious, consult your healthcare provider to understand what can affect these values. Test source
Red Blood Cell Count (RBC)	54.0 x10^12/L	The medication Iron Supplements may affect Red Blood Cell Count (RBC): ? RBC count improves with iron repletion. Test source Medication source
Sodium (Na)	139.0 mmol/L	For Sodium (Na), no medications in your current regimen are known to influence these levels, Demo. Test source
Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH)	2.5 µIU/mL	The medication Lithium may affect Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH): ? lithium-induced hypothyroidism elevates TSH. Test source Medication source
Total Cholesterol	210.0 mg/dL	No medication influences detected for Total Cholesterol, Demo. If you're curious, consult your healthcare provider to understand what can affect these values. Test source
Triglycerides	140.0 mg/dL	No medication influences detected for Triglycerides, Demo. If you're curious, consult your healthcare provider to understand what can affect these values. Test source
Vitamin D (25-hydroxyvitamin D)	22.0 ng/mL	For Vitamin D (25-hydroxyvitamin D), no medications in your current regimen are known to influence these levels, Demo. Test source
White Blood Cell Count (WBC)	13.0 x10^9/L	It seems your White Blood Cell Count (WBC) results are independent of medication effects, Demo. Always a good sign! Test source

The Smart Symptom Analyzer

Our Smart Symptom Analyzer links your symptoms to test results, giving you personalized insights based on severity, frequency, and duration.

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Complete Blood Count (CBC) Click to view your Complete Blood Count (CBC)

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Your Personal Nutrition Guide

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Sources

Personalized Meal Planning & Healthy Alternatives

Meal Recommendations

Fatty Fish

Berries

Nuts

Olive Oil

Green Tea

Avocados

Red Meat

Beans

Spinach

Iron-Fortified Cereals

Oats

Legumes

Fruits

Vegetables

Whole Grains

Citrus Fruits

Garlic

Ginger

Green Leafy Vegetables

Bananas

Oranges

Potatoes

Increase Water Intake

Healthy Food Swaps

Fatty Fish

Berries

Nuts

Olive Oil

Green Tea

Fatty Fish

Nuts

Olive Oil

Avocados

Red Meat

Beans

Spinach

Iron-Fortified Cereals

Oats

Legumes

Fruits

Vegetables

Whole Grains

Citrus Fruits

Garlic

Ginger

Green Leafy Vegetables

Berries

Fatty Fish

Nuts

Olive Oil

Bananas

Oranges

Spinach

Potatoes

Beans

Increase Water Intake

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