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Alpha Fetoprotein Your Alpha Fetoprotein, Tumor Marker test is normal, which is a good indication. Keep in mind that even if you're in the normal range, it's still important to get regular check-ups with your doctor to ensure your overall health and wellbeing. |
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1.6 ng/mL
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CBC (Includes DIFF/PLT) All of your CBC (INCLUDES DIFF/PLT) results are within the normal range. This means that there are no apparent abnormalities in your blood count and no signs of infection or anemia. Keep up with regular check-ups to ensure your continued good health. |
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|
6.1 Thousand/uL
|
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|
4.41 Million/uL
|
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|
13.0 g/dL
|
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|
39.0%
|
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|
88.4 fL
|
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|
29.5 pg
|
|||||||||||
|
33.3 g/dL
|
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|
12.0%
|
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|
295 Thousand/uL
|
|||||||||||
|
9.4 fL
|
|||||||||||
|
3520 cells/uL
|
|||||||||||
|
2098 cells/uL
|
|||||||||||
|
348 cells/uL
|
|||||||||||
|
92 cells/uL
|
|||||||||||
|
43 cells/uL
|
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|
57.7%
|
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|
34.4%
|
|||||||||||
|
5.7%
|
|||||||||||
|
1.5%
|
|||||||||||
|
0.7%
|
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|
Comprehensive Metabolic Panel Most of your values are within the normal range. This is a positive outcome, indicating that your overall metabolism and organ function are functioning well. However, there are a couple of findings that are worth discussing. Your Urea Nitrogen (BUN) and Creatinine levels are high. Although they are only slightly elevated, it's important to monitor them closely. High BUN and Creatinine levels may suggest reduced kidney function or dehydration. I recommend discussing these results with your healthcare provider to determine the underlying cause and develop an appropriate management plan. It's worth noting that your EGFR, which is a measure of kidney function, is within the normal range. This is reassuring and suggests that your kidneys are still able to filter waste products effectively. Overall, it's important to remember that blood test results need to be interpreted in the context of your overall health and medical history. Your healthcare provider will be able to provide a more comprehensive analysis and guide you further based on these results. |
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|
26 mg/dL
|
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|
1.34 mg/dL
|
|||||||||||
|
21 U/L
|
|||||||||||
|
87 mg/dL
|
|||||||||||
|
71 mL/min/1.73m2
|
|||||||||||
|
19 (calc)
|
|||||||||||
|
139 mmol/L
|
|||||||||||
|
4.2 mmol/L
|
|||||||||||
|
105 mmol/L
|
|||||||||||
|
25 mmol/L
|
|||||||||||
|
9.9 mg/dL
|
|||||||||||
|
7.4 g/dL
|
|||||||||||
|
5.0 g/dL
|
|||||||||||
|
2.4 g/dL (calc)
|
|||||||||||
|
2.1 (calc)
|
|||||||||||
|
0.6 mg/dL
|
|||||||||||
|
59 U/L
|
|||||||||||
|
29 U/L
|
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|
GGT Your GGT levels are normal. GGT stands for gamma-glutamyl transferase, which is an enzyme found in the liver. Research shows that GGT levels can indicate liver function and can be elevated in conditions such as liver disease, alcohol abuse, or certain medications. However, since your GGT levels are within the normal range, it suggests that your liver is functioning properly. It's recommended that you continue to maintain a healthy lifestyle and avoid excessive alcohol consumption to help keep your liver in good health. |
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|
18 U/L
|
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This test is ideal if you're experiencing unexplained fatigue, digestive issues, abdominal discomfort, or yellowing of the skin or eyes. It helps monitor liver function and detect potential liver damage early, especially important if you drink alcohol regularly, take medications that affect the liver, have a family history of liver disease, or want to check for liver cancer markers. Many people use this test to get peace of mind about their liver health or to track improvements when making lifestyle changes.
You should fast for 12 hours before your blood draw, which means no food or beverages except water during that time. This fasting period ensures accurate glucose and liver enzyme measurements. You can take your regular medications unless your doctor advises otherwise. Try to schedule your appointment in the morning so fasting overnight is easier.
This comprehensive panel evaluates your liver function through enzymes like ALT, AST, alkaline phosphatase, and GGT, which indicate liver damage or inflammation. It includes bilirubin and albumin to assess how well your liver processes waste and produces proteins, measures alpha-fetoprotein (AFP) as a tumor marker for liver cancer screening, and provides a complete metabolic profile to evaluate kidney function, electrolytes, and blood sugar. The complete blood count (CBC) checks for anemia and infections that can affect liver health. Together, these measurements provide a complete picture of your liver health and early warning signs of liver disease.
What this means
Your ALT levels are slightly elevated, which indicates your liver cells may be experiencing mild stress or inflammation. While this is not necessarily alarming, it suggests your liver is working harder than ideal and may benefit from lifestyle adjustments. Common causes include fatty liver, alcohol consumption, certain medications, or metabolic factors.
Recommended actions
Limit or avoid alcohol consumption and reduce processed foods and added sugars
Aim for gradual weight loss if overweight through balanced diet and regular exercise
Include liver-supporting foods like leafy greens, cruciferous vegetables, and fatty fish
Retest in 2-3 months to monitor improvement after lifestyle changes