cbc auto diff shows gran% = 80%, gran abs = 10.5 x10e3/ul, lymph% of 17.1%, & wbc of 13.1 thousand; all other results were normal. dr. recheck when?

Question

Are readings from CBC lab results- lymph auto 4.2-lymph auto % 53-neutro auto 3.1-neutro auto % 38.6-wbc 8.0 and RBC 4.39 in a normal range?Concerned!

Answer 1

Depends on diagnosis: This mild increase of white cell count with 80% granulocytes in and of itself is not worrisome. It needs follow up with doc depending on clinical diagnosis. For instance if you have bronchitis that was treated and resolved, you may not need to repeat blood work. Since the clinical picture matters a whole lot here, it is best to follow advice of the Doctor who diagnosed your condition.

Answer 2

Why: Why did you get the Cbc ? That determines when to repeat

Answer 3

Maybe nothing!: The white blood count reflects the different white blood cells that the body makes. The normal range is between 4 and 10 in most labs. If you're above this, then you might have had an infection or other inflammatory process at the time, or you might just be slightly above the range of normal. Your doctor might want to repeat this in a few weeks or months to see if it is different.

Answer 4

Slight increase: This shows a slight increase in the total number of white blood cells (wbc). It could be due to a variety of reasons- mild infections, meds, for example- get it reviewed with your ordering physician.

Answer 5

Depends: Review this with your physician, including the differential count. Counts fluctuate wildly in health; a cold shower can produce a much higher total WBC than yours -- i tried it on myself. If any of the cells in the differential are abnormal, this can be a problem to look into. Otherwise, if you feel well, forget it.

Answer 6

Depends: Wbc of 12.7 is only mildly elevated. If you have no symptoms, the count is not a reason to worry about. High WBC counts are seen in infections and leukemias.

Answer 7

It is normal: These results are normal. You should just eat a well-balanced diet.

Answer 8

Normal: The normal range for WBC is about 4 to 11 thousand.

Answer 9

Normal: This is normal. There is a relatively wide spread of normal for wbcs. Do not worry.

Answer 10

Within normal range: A white blood cell count of 6.1 is well within the normal range. And people fluctuate constantly with respect to lab values. I wouldn't worry here unless you have other evidence that something is wrong - like fevers/shaking chills, weight loss, or not feeling well. In that case, check with your primary care provider. It's hard to know when to worry! lgromkomd.

Answer 11

An in creased: White blood count would be over about 10.5 to 11 in most labs.

Answer 12

WBC: White blood cell increase in a complete blood count, means there is an increased number of the total group of white blood cells. They are comprised of neutrophils, monocytes, lymphocytes, basophils and eosinophils, with sometimes having blasts present in abnormal states. Elevations can develop for a variety of reasons, with infections being the most common.

Answer 13

No problem: Suggests you had or were getting over an infection when blood was drawn. A normal response and nothing to worry about.

cbc auto diff shows gran% = 80%, gran abs = 10.5 x10e3/ul, lymph% of 17.1%, & wbc of 13.1 thousand; all other results were normal. dr. recheck when?

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