Please ask a professional to help me take a look at my blood condition, thanks!

The results of this test alone do not explain anything, and must be judged in combination with actual physical signs. Not to mention the cause of the disease and the best plan.

Neut% neutrophil ratio is 50--70% lower

PDW platelet distribution width Low F1

MPV mean platelet volume Low FL

P-LCR large platelet ratio is % lower

Among these outliers, the neutrophil ratio can be considered to be only lower than normal compared to 50, which is not clinically diagnostic.

The mean platelet volume was only different from the lower limit, and had no clinical diagnostic significance.

The p-LCR large platelet ratio was also only worse than the lower limit. Not clinically diagnostic.

PDW is the width of the platelet volume distribution, and the abnormality alone has no other signs and no inferences can be made.

It is recommended that the landlord should not be nervous. Because there are different degrees of error in any inspection report, the value of each item is affected by many factors.

If you are not at ease, it is recommended that the landlord review after a while.

Your blood is good, no problem! There is no leukemia, no anemia, and platelets are normal!

I really didn't see that you were **anemic. By the way, do you know if you do blood or venous blood? Finger blood is not very accurate.

By the way, I will teach you to look at the blood routine:

Leukocytes = lymphocytes + neutrophils + eosinophils + basophils + monocytes. Responsible for the body's immunity.

Red blood cells, hemoglobin: transport oxygen and nutrients, low will cause dizziness, which is the so-called anemia.

Platelets: responsible for blood clotting function, too high or too low blood clotting function will have a problem, and it is not a small problem.

As long as these four cell counts are within the normal range, they are healthy blood counts. The other highs and lows are not much of a problem.

Neutrophils are antibacterial, lymphocytes are antiviral, and a high count indicates a bacterial or viral infection.

If the actual results of the test are outside the range of the reference value, but tend to be close to the upper or lower limit of the reference value, in fact, it can be considered that there is no big problem, the test results are first issued by machine analysis, and the index values detected by the equipment test in each hospital are generally slightly different, and there are errors and accuracy factors in the inspection equipment. Generally, if there is a real problem, the general doctor asks for a re-examination, and the index value after the re-examination still indicates that there is a problem, and the final diagnosis can be made based on the actual diagnosis and combined with clinical considerations. According to your ** indicator results, it should not be a big problem.

The presence or absence of mild anemia should be considered for reexamination. Mild anemia may also be caused by some special factors, and may tend to normal values after a while.

There's no problem, if you check on an empty stomach in the morning, the blood concentration will be relatively high overnight, and there will be some arrows, and the reference value behind the hospital testing equipment is different, so your value is basically within the normal range.

Neutrophils are high, there may be a little inflammation, nothing is wrong