A member asked:

Help please? what is the difference between absolute eosinophil count (aec) and normal eosinophil count ?

A doctor has provided 1 answer
Dr. Christopher Ake answered

Specializes in Pathology

Two sides same coin: A 'normal' eosinophil count will be the reference range a lab uses to compare your levels against. An absolute count is the calculated number of individual cells in your blood, this is usually calculated using the percentage of cells found during automated and/or manual cell differential counts on your blood.Your % and absolute counts may vary, but will compare to the 'normal' or reference range.

Answered 5/24/2019

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Neutrophils 37.2%, eosinophils 10%--is this normal?

A doctor has provided 1 answer