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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
|
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|
33.3 g/dL
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|
12.0%
|
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|
295 Thousand/uL
|
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|
9.4 fL
|
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|
3520 cells/uL
|
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|
2098 cells/uL
|
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|
348 cells/uL
|
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|
92 cells/uL
|
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|
43 cells/uL
|
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|
57.7%
|
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|
34.4%
|
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|
5.7%
|
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|
1.5%
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|
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
|
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|
21 U/L
|
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|
87 mg/dL
|
|||||||||||
|
71 mL/min/1.73m2
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|
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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|
Estradiol Your blood test results indicate that your estradiol levels are high. Estradiol is a form of estrogen, which plays a crucial role in various bodily functions. While it's normal for estrogen levels to fluctuate, persistently high levels may have implications for your health. Research shows that elevated estradiol levels can be associated with a range of symptoms and conditions. These can include mood swings, breast tenderness, weight gain, and even an increased risk for certain types of cancers. It's recommended that you discuss these results with your healthcare provider, who can provide further guidance and determine the most appropriate course of action. They may suggest additional tests or evaluations to better understand the underlying cause of the elevated estradiol levels. They can also discuss potential treatment options if necessary. Please note that in some cases, high estradiol levels may be a result of hormone replacement therapy (HRT) or testosterone replacement therapy (TRT), which are often used to address hormonal imbalances. If you are currently undergoing either of these therapies, it's important to consult with your healthcare provider to ensure that your treatment plan is appropriately balanced. Remember, your healthcare provider has access to your complete medical history and can provide personalized advice based on your specific situation. |
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|
90 pg/mL
|
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|
FSH It appears that your FSH level is low. FSH, or follicle-stimulating hormone, plays a crucial role in the reproductive system, specifically in the regulation of sperm production in men. A low FSH level may indicate various conditions or factors, such as a problem with the pituitary gland, hypothalamus, or testicles. It is important to evaluate these results in the context of your overall health and medical history. Research shows that low FSH levels can be associated with hormonal imbalances, testicular dysfunction, or certain medications. To further understand the implications of your low FSH level, additional testing and a thorough medical evaluation may be necessary. It's recommended that you discuss these results with your healthcare provider who can provide further guidance and interpretation based on your specific situation. |
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|
<0.7
mIU/mL |
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|
LH Your LH (Luteinizing Hormone) levels are normal, which is a positive result. LH plays a crucial role in regulating hormone production and fertility. Normal LH levels indicate that your body is functioning properly in this aspect. It's a good sign that your reproductive system is functioning as expected. Keep up the good work! |
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|
6.6 mIU/mL
|
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|
Testosterone Your testosterone levels are high, which could indicate an imbalance in your hormone levels. However, it's important to note that high testosterone levels can also be a result of testosterone replacement therapy or hormone replacement therapy. It's recommended that you discuss these results with your healthcare provider to determine the underlying cause and any necessary next steps. |
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|
2155 ng/dL
|
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This test is ideal if you're experiencing symptoms like hot flashes, night sweats, irregular periods, mood swings, or unexpected weight changes that may signal menopause. It measures key hormones like FSH, estradiol, and testosterone to confirm whether you're entering or in menopause and identify any hormonal imbalances affecting your quality of life. Many women use this test when they're unsure if their symptoms are menopause-related and want clear answers to guide their next steps.
You should fast for 12 hours before your blood draw, meaning no food or drinks except water. If you use testosterone cream, avoid applying it to the inside of your elbow area for 24 hours before testing as it can affect results. If you take high-dose biotin supplements (vitamin B7 or H), stop taking them at least 72 hours before your test to avoid interference with certain measurements.
This comprehensive panel evaluates your reproductive hormones including FSH, LH, estradiol, and testosterone to confirm menopausal status and identify hormonal imbalances affecting mood, energy, and weight. It also includes a complete metabolic profile to check kidney function, liver health, blood sugar, and electrolytes, plus a complete blood count to assess overall health and rule out conditions like anemia that can mimic menopausal fatigue. Together, these measurements provide a complete picture of your hormonal transition and overall wellness during this life stage.
What this means
Your FSH level is significantly elevated, which is a strong indicator that you are in menopause or perimenopause. This elevation occurs because your ovaries are becoming less responsive to FSH signals, so your body produces more of the hormone in an attempt to stimulate egg production and estrogen release. This is a natural part of the menopausal transition and helps confirm your symptoms are menopause-related.
Recommended actions
Discuss hormone replacement therapy options with your doctor if symptoms are impacting quality of life
Focus on calcium and vitamin D intake to protect bone density as estrogen declines
Practice stress-reduction techniques like meditation or yoga to manage mood swings and hot flashes
Retest in 6-12 months if still in perimenopause to monitor your transition