Guest guest Posted July 23, 2006 Report Share Posted July 23, 2006 What do you make of this blood work? This was done fasting. They did a CBC, Comprehensive metabolic, Chemistry, TSH CBC results ref. range. WBC 8.1 4.8-10.8 this was 7.2 RBC 4.89 4.20-5.40 HGB 13.3 12.0-16.0 was 13.1 two years ago HCT 39.7 38.0-47.0 was 38 two years ago MCV 81.1 81.0-99.0 MCH 27.2 L 28.0-32.0 was 28.0 two years ago MCHC 33.5 32.0-36.0 Platlet 339 130-400 this has gone in two years count Comprehensive Metabolic 14 Glucose 96 60-99 BUN 12 6-22 Creatinine 0.6 0.4-1.5 BUN/Creatinine ratio 20 10-20 Sodium 140 135-148 Potassium 3.6 3.5-5.3 Chloride 105 98-109 Carbon Dioxide 27 23-30 Calcium 9.3 8.4-10.4 Protein total 7.2 6.0-8.0 Albumin 4.5 3.5-5.0 Globulin 2.7 1.6-3.6 A/G ratio 1.7 1.1-1.8 Bilirubin,total 0.7 .03-1.5 ALT 21 1-55 AST 19 5-45 Alkaline Phosphates 80 37-147 Chemistry Cholesterol 180 120-199 HDL 40 >35 Triglycerides 134 50-200 LDL calculated 113 0-129 cholesterol/hdl ratio 4.5 Now I had a test done two years ago and my cholersterol was 204? So they were surprised it dropped so much without me doing anything. They also found it odd that I have so many red cells, but they are small. I have read that in response to low oxygen carrying red cells from mercury the body makes more than normal. However, this does not explaing the small size red cells. My TSH was 2.63 in 2004, It was 1.62 in 2001. In 1998 my free thyroxine was low too. So am I right that thyroid function is going down?? Any ideas, suggestions? Do these test tell anything or nothing? Doctor is stumped on the red cells. They are concerned with the white cells. I am concerned in general. I do appreciate and thank anyone who takes the time to look this over. I do know how valuable your time is and how busy we all are. Thanks in advance. > > Serum iron tells you how much iron is in the blood. Ferritin > measures available iron stores. A low ferritin is specific > for iron deficiency. A high ferritin can mean different things. > I'm not sure how informative it would be to do a ferritin in > this case. > > -- > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 24, 2006 Report Share Posted July 24, 2006 > > > > Serum iron tells you how much iron is in the blood. Ferritin > > measures available iron stores. A low ferritin is specific > > for iron deficiency. A high ferritin can mean different things. > > I'm not sure how informative it would be to do a ferritin in > > this case. > > > > -- > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 24, 2006 Report Share Posted July 24, 2006 I do appreciate what you were able to make out of this. I have had that microcytic, hypochromic thing for a few years now and no one knows why. They treated me with iron and it did not change. And my iron always comes back normal. I do have symptoms for the thyroid though, so this make sense. I would have to contact them to see if they have the rest of the thyroid workup. I know they did one. In guess in a few years without the mercury fillings we will see if it goes away. Thanks again > > > > > > Serum iron tells you how much iron is in the blood. Ferritin > > > measures available iron stores. A low ferritin is specific > > > for iron deficiency. A high ferritin can mean different things. > > > I'm not sure how informative it would be to do a ferritin in > > > this case. > > > > > > -- > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 25, 2006 Report Share Posted July 25, 2006 Jan, I don't see anything in the results below that is a cause of concern. You did not post wbc differential, either automated or manual. Possibly the doctors see something in the differential that cuases them to be concerned (?). Your red cells are still normal in size and amount, altho tending toward the small side. Sometimes this pattern is seen in early iron deficiency. Your reference range for LDL cholesterol looks a little strange, as I don't think it's possible to have LDL cholesterol of zero. Jim ________________________________ From: [mailto: ] On Behalf Of Jan Sent: Sunday, July 23, 2006 8:37 PM Subject: [ ] was: high RBC & Hemoglobin~~ blood test questions? What do you make of this blood work? This was done fasting. They did a CBC, Comprehensive metabolic, Chemistry, TSH CBC results ref. range. WBC 8.1 4.8-10.8 this was 7.2 RBC 4.89 4.20-5.40 HGB 13.3 12.0-16.0 was 13.1 two years ago HCT 39.7 38.0-47.0 was 38 two years ago MCV 81.1 81.0-99.0 MCH 27.2 L 28.0-32.0 was 28.0 two years ago MCHC 33.5 32.0-36.0 Platlet 339 130-400 this has gone in two years count Comprehensive Metabolic 14 Glucose 96 60-99 BUN 12 6-22 Creatinine 0.6 0.4-1.5 BUN/Creatinine ratio 20 10-20 Sodium 140 135-148 Potassium 3.6 3.5-5.3 Chloride 105 98-109 Carbon Dioxide 27 23-30 Calcium 9.3 8.4-10.4 Protein total 7.2 6.0-8.0 Albumin 4.5 3.5-5.0 Globulin 2.7 1.6-3.6 A/G ratio 1.7 1.1-1.8 Bilirubin,total 0.7 .03-1.5 ALT 21 1-55 AST 19 5-45 Alkaline Phosphates 80 37-147 Chemistry Cholesterol 180 120-199 HDL 40 >35 Triglycerides 134 50-200 LDL calculated 113 0-129 cholesterol/hdl ratio 4.5 Now I had a test done two years ago and my cholersterol was 204? So they were surprised it dropped so much without me doing anything. They also found it odd that I have so many red cells, but they are small. I have read that in response to low oxygen carrying red cells from mercury the body makes more than normal. However, this does not explaing the small size red cells. My TSH was 2.63 in 2004, It was 1.62 in 2001. In 1998 my free thyroxine was low too. So am I right that thyroid function is going down?? Any ideas, suggestions? Do these test tell anything or nothing? Doctor is stumped on the red cells. They are concerned with the white cells. I am concerned in general. I do appreciate and thank anyone who takes the time to look this over. I do know how valuable your time is and how busy we all are. Thanks in advance. > > Serum iron tells you how much iron is in the blood. Ferritin > measures available iron stores. A low ferritin is specific > for iron deficiency. A high ferritin can mean different things. > I'm not sure how informative it would be to do a ferritin in > this case. > > -- > > This is a confidential message intended solely for the person(s) to whom it is addressed. If you receive this message in error, please forward it to the correct person(s), or delete it immediately. Email is not guaranteed secure or error-free; therefore, VMRC does not accept liability for transmission-related error or omission in the content of this message. http://www.vmrc.net Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 26, 2006 Report Share Posted July 26, 2006 Jan, do you have Andy's Hair Test book? On page 103, under the effects of silver toxicity, it says: " With high levels of (silver) toxicity an anemia can occur where the red blood cells are small but have normal amounts of hemoglobin in them " ... and then in a footnote it says " in proper medical terminology hematocrit is low and it is a hyperchromic, microcytic anemia " . I don't know if this is relevant to your situation, or if anything else can cause this, but thought I'd mention it. take care René > > I do appreciate what you were able to make out of this. I have had > that microcytic, hypochromic thing for a few years now and no one > knows why. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 26, 2006 Report Share Posted July 26, 2006 Thank you for mentioning that. I have no idea if I am high in silver as my hair test was done through GSDL and they did not check that one. My son is high in silver and tin, my test did show highg in tin, so likely I could be. My highests metal..this is scary, is uranium and cadmium and antimony. The uranium and cadmium redlined! Geez...I need some dmsa!! If I ever have a penny that does not go to pay for supplements for my son, I need to get his books! I think I will ask for them for Christmas this year. Thanks so much, as I have spent years trying to figure this out. > > Jan, do you have Andy's Hair Test book? On page 103, under the > effects of silver toxicity, it says: " With high levels of (silver) > toxicity an anemia can occur where the red blood cells are small but > have normal amounts of hemoglobin in them " ... and then in a footnote > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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