
What Does My Blood Test Report Indicate?

Detailed below...
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
1. Your full blood report is needed to evaluate the figures in correlation with the reference range your lab has been using.
2. The normal range for segmented neutrophils falls under 54 to 62%; while lymphocytes 25 - 33%.
3. Your blood cells level is expressed in percentage. For a better judgement, a total count is needed (in numbers) to define if this variation is still present.
4. It is true that if the percentage of lymphocytes is increased, the other white cells percentages will be decreased.
5. Most common factor include a recent vira infection; however, chronic bacterial infection should be considered too.
You are saying that "there is a rare bacteria". Can you give more details on this? Or perhaps can send any test report that is stating the type of bacteria and its location inside your body?
That could be a possible cause to your blood count changes.
6. With regards to the hyper-dense mass showed in the mammogram, it might be a tumoral mass. However, the mammogram report is needed for a more specific opinion if it is causing fatigue or not.
Take care!
Dr.Sejdini


I have uploaded the mammogram test results as well as the blood work results. I don’t have any more information on the “rare” bacteria. Is that something I should ask the lab or doctor to clarify? The letter I received just said “rare.” Could this be causing fatigue?
Following details...
Detailed Answer:
Hi back my dear,
Thank you for providing the requested reports.
I have gone through them and I can say the following:
- The deviations of segmented neutrophils were found slightly reduced including the percentage and the absolute number. It is indicative for viral infection, which is also explaining being fatigue.
- the increase of limphocytes was noted only on the percentage level, and not the absolute range (which was found normal). This change is normal during an infection including viral or bacterial.
- with regards to the mass found during the mammogram, it was suspected of fatty tissue, and being benign in nature. To my opinion, it might be a lipoma; however, as it was stated in the reports, I'd advise to wait and run other confirmatory test.
That mass is not the cause to your fatigue. The cause is infection.
With regards to the rare bacteria, you should ask your doctor :
- what is it? (name)
- what other tests are necessary?
- how to treat and manage this infection?
You can send to me all these information for a more specific opinion.
Dr.Sejdini


Non-malignant mass to be further determined by other tests...
Detailed Answer:
Hi back my dear,
1. As I mentioned, perhaps a fatty mass is present. Further confirmatory tests are needed to determine it definitely.
2. We cannot judge only on one characteristic of only one examination (mammogram in your case). Anyway, from what I've seen so far, the mass seems not to be malignant.
However, in such cases, I usually do not precipitate in giving the final diagnosis based on one examination report only. I need to analyze the reports of all the neccessary tests first.
Let me know the other reports when you're done!
Dr.Sejdini

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