Explore the medical information that an elevated albumin to globulin ratio in blood tests may be related to poor liver function.
Explore the possible causes of a white blood cell count reaching 20, including infections and blood disorders, as well as corresponding diagnostic and treatment recommendations.
A one-and-a-half-month-old baby is experiencing nape baldness and milk regurgitation, and someone suggested it might be due to calcium deficiency. The parents have already undergone a trace element test, which shows no calcium deficiency. What tests are needed if there is a suspicion of low blood calcium? Is there a test called alkaline phosphatase? Is this test the same as the calcium in trace elements?
A 6-month-old baby’s blood test results indicate elevated white blood cells, decreased red blood cell count, and increased platelets, along with abnormal levels of red blood cell sedimentation, hemoglobin, lymphocyte count, mean corpuscular hemoglobin concentration, mean corpuscular volume, mean platelet volume, median cell count, and median cell ratio. What could be the cause?
Understanding the normal range of a baby’s red blood cell count and potential health issues
After treating a baby’s fever, a follow-up blood test revealed a low white blood cell count, which may be related to infection, medication, or other factors. Further observation or consultation with a doctor is needed.
Discussing the importance of anticoagulation treatment in pediatric blood test results and how to enhance physical fitness through nutrition and outdoor activities.
My child’s blood test is normal, but they have some symptoms. I want to know if they can take medication.
A child’s routine blood test revealed a platelet distribution width of 8.5, 6 points lower than normal. The average hemoglobin content was 22.6, 5 points lower than normal. The mean corpuscular volume was 71.2, 10 points lower than normal, and the red blood cell count was 5.93, 1.4 points higher than normal. Does this indicate anemia or thalassemia?
Blood routine tests are required for the confirmed diagnosis of hand, foot, and mouth disease