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Vitamin A (Retinol) Your Vitamin A (retinol) test is within the normal range for your age and sex, which is good news. Research shows that Vitamin A is an important nutrient that supports vision health, immune function and normal growth and development. It's recommended that you maintain a healthy, balanced diet to ensure adequate intake of Vitamin A and other essential nutrients. |
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42 mcg/dL
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Vitamin B12 Your vitamin B12 levels are normal, which is great news. Adequate levels of vitamin B12 are important for maintaining healthy nerve and blood cells, and for preventing certain types of anemia. It's recommended that you maintain a healthy and balanced diet to ensure you continue to have normal levels of vitamin B12. |
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953 pg/mL
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Vitamin C Your Vitamin C test result is normal. It's recommended that you maintain a balanced diet that includes enough Vitamin C to support immune function, tissue repair, and collagen production. Research shows that Vitamin C also has antioxidant properties that can reduce the risk of chronic diseases. |
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0.9 mg/dL
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Questassured(TM) 25 Hydroxyvitamin D(D2,D3) Your levels of Vitamin D, specifically 25-hydroxyvitamin D (D2 and D3), appear to be within the normal range. This is good news, as Vitamin D plays a crucial role in maintaining healthy bones and immune function. Research shows that maintaining appropriate levels of Vitamin D is important for overall health. It's recommended that you continue to engage in activities that promote Vitamin D synthesis, such as spending time in the sunlight or consuming foods rich in this vitamin. However, it's always a good idea to discuss your specific health needs with your healthcare provider. If you have any concerns about your Vitamin D levels or any other aspect of your blood test, I encourage you to reach out to your healthcare provider for further discussion and guidance. They will have a comprehensive understanding of your medical history and can provide personalized recommendations to support your overall well-being. |
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50 ng/mL
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50 ng/mL
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<4 ng/mL
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Vitamin K Your vitamin K levels are normal, which is great news. Vitamin K is important for blood clotting and bone health, among other things. It's recommended that adults get between 90-120 micrograms of vitamin K per day, which you seem to be meeting. Keep up the good work with your diet! |
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548 pg/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
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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
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71 mL/min/1.73m2
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19 (calc)
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139 mmol/L
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4.2 mmol/L
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105 mmol/L
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25 mmol/L
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9.9 mg/dL
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7.4 g/dL
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5.0 g/dL
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2.4 g/dL (calc)
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2.1 (calc)
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0.6 mg/dL
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59 U/L
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29 U/L
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Ferritin Your ferritin levels are within the normal range, which is a positive result. Ferritin is a protein that stores iron in your body, and it is used as an indicator of your body's iron stores. Normal ferritin levels are important for healthy bodily functions, including the production of red blood cells. Maintaining normal ferritin levels is crucial to prevent iron deficiency or iron overload. Iron deficiency can lead to anemia, causing symptoms like fatigue, weakness, and difficulty concentrating. On the other hand, iron overload can lead to organ damage and other health problems. Since your ferritin levels are normal, it suggests that your body has an appropriate amount of iron stores. However, it's important to note that a blood test only provides a snapshot of your iron status at a specific point in time. Regular monitoring of your ferritin levels is recommended to ensure they remain within the normal range. If you have any concerns about your iron levels or overall health, it's always best to consult with your healthcare provider. They can evaluate your complete medical history and provide personalized advice based on your specific circumstances. |
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363 ng/mL
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Folate Your blood test results for Folate, Serum are normal. Folate is an important B-vitamin that plays a key role in various bodily functions, including the production of red blood cells and DNA synthesis. Normal levels of folate indicate that your body has an adequate amount of this essential nutrient. Maintaining normal folate levels is important for overall health and wellbeing. Research shows that adequate folate intake is particularly crucial during pregnancy, as it helps prevent certain birth defects. It is recommended that pregnant individuals take additional folate supplements to ensure they meet their daily requirements. If you have any concerns about your folate levels or have questions about maintaining a healthy diet that includes folate-rich foods, I would be happy to discuss them with you. |
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16.5 ng/mL
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Iron Your Iron, Total results are normal, which is a good indicator of your body's ability to produce and maintain healthy red blood cells. Research shows that maintaining adequate levels of iron is important for overall health and well-being. Keep up the good work! |
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157 mcg/dL
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This test is ideal if you're experiencing persistent fatigue, low energy, mood changes, or difficulty concentrating that might be linked to nutritional gaps. It helps identify vitamin and mineral deficiencies that can affect everything from your immune system to your energy levels and mental clarity. Many people use this test when they suspect their diet isn't giving them everything they need or when symptoms suggest hidden deficiencies.
You should fast for 12 hours before your blood collection, drinking only water during this time. Schedule your appointment in the morning since iron levels naturally decrease throughout the day. Stop taking biotin supplements at least 72 hours before testing, avoid vitamin C supplements and fruits for 24 hours prior, and refrain from eating liver or taking multivitamins or vitamin K for 24 hours before collection. If you're on medications like methotrexate, consult with your doctor as they may interfere with folate testing.
This comprehensive panel measures Vitamin C, Vitamin A (Retinol), Vitamin D (25-Hydroxy), Vitamin K, Vitamin B12, Folate (Folic Acid), Iron (Serum), Ferritin, Complete Blood Count (CBC with Differential and Platelets), and Comprehensive Metabolic Profile (includes eGFR with electrolytes, liver enzymes, kidney function, and glucose). This extensive panel evaluates your nutritional status by checking essential vitamins that impact energy production, immune function, bone health, and blood formation. It also assesses how well your body is absorbing and utilizing these nutrients through metabolic markers and complete blood analysis. Together, these measurements provide a complete picture of nutritional deficiencies that may be causing fatigue, weakness, poor immunity, or other health concerns.
What this means
Your Vitamin D level is below the optimal range, which is common but can contribute to fatigue, weakened immunity, mood changes, and poor bone health. Low Vitamin D affects your body's ability to absorb calcium and regulate immune function, which may explain symptoms like frequent colds or persistent tiredness.
Recommended actions
Get 15-30 minutes of direct sunlight exposure daily, especially on arms and legs
Include Vitamin D-rich foods like fatty fish (salmon, mackerel), egg yolks, and fortified dairy
Consider a Vitamin D3 supplement (1000-2000 IU daily) after consulting with a healthcare provider
Retest in 8-12 weeks to monitor improvement after supplementation