The FBC test provides a number of results that provide information about red and white blood cells and platelets. The normal values for each of these three main blood cells are: Haemoglobin: the normal adult range is: 130-170 g/L for men. 115-150 g/L for women.
A high red blood cell count is generally considered to be anything above 6.1 million red blood cells for males, 5.4 million for females, and 5.5 for children. Additional tests will help your healthcare provider determine the cause of your high red blood cell count and next steps in your care.
A severe low hemoglobin level for men is 13.5 gm/dL or lower. For women, a severe low hemoglobin level is 12 gm/dL.
A normal platelet count range is 140 to 400 K/uL. Blood Disorders. Sometimes, your CBC may show that your counts or values are too low. For example, you might not have enough white blood cells, or your platelet count could be lower than normal. When this happens, it can cause health problems.
As a general guide: high blood pressure is considered to be from 140/90mmHg (or an average of 135/85mmHg at home) – or 150/90mmHg (or an average of 145/85mmHg at home) if you're over the age of 80.
Normal results for adults vary, but in general are: Male: 13.8 to 17.2 grams per deciliter (g/dL) or 138 to 172 grams per liter (g/L) Female: 12.1 to 15.1 g/dL or 121 to 151 g/L.
A low hemoglobin count is generally defined as less than 13.2 grams of hemoglobin per deciliter (132 grams per liter) of blood for men and less than 11.6 grams per deciliter (116 grams per liter) for women.
For all of the tested groups, moderate anemia corresponds to a level of 7.0-9.9 g/dl, while severe anemia corresponds to a level less than 7.0 g/dl.
If you have leukemia, your blood cells count will likely show higher than usual levels of white blood cells, which include leukemic cells. You may also have lower than usual red blood cell and platelet cell counts. If all three types are low, this is known as pancytopenia.
Other health care professionals diagnose patients with high blood pressure if their blood pressure is consistently 130/80 mm Hg or higher. This limit is based on a guideline released in 2017, as seen in the table below.
A high red blood cell count can be a sign of: Dehydration. Heart disease. Polycythemia vera, a bone marrow disease that causes too many red blood cells to be made.
Your blood pressure is considered high (stage 1) if it reads 130/80. Stage 2 high blood pressure is 140/90 or higher. If you get a blood pressure reading of 180/110 or higher more than once, seek medical treatment right away. A reading this high is considered “hypertensive crisis.”
Severe iron-deficiency anaemia (haemoglobin concentration <70 mg/dL) can cause cardiac failure, Lops 1995, WHO 1992, Williams & Wheby 1992 and reduce tolerance of blood loss associated with birth.
Mild: Hemoglobin 10.0 g/dL to lower limit of normal. Moderate: Hemoglobin 8.0 to 10.0 g/dL. Severe: Hemoglobin 6.5 to 7.9 g/dL[1] Life-threatening: Hemoglobin less than 6.5 g/dL.
But 7 to 8 g/dL is a safe level. Your doctor should use just enough blood to get to this level. Often, one unit of blood is enough. Some doctors believe that hospital patients who fall below 10 g/dL should get a blood transfusion.
A low RBC may be caused by an infection or a medical condition related to anemia. Low RBC counts are those below 4.7 for men, 4.2 for women, and 4.1 for children.
The threshold for a high hemoglobin count differs slightly from one medical practice to another. It's generally defined as more than 16.6 grams (g) of hemoglobin per deciliter (dL) of blood for men and 15 g/dL for women.
Missing certain vitamins or minerals in the diet because of not eating enough. Low iron levels in blood. Major organ problems (including severe heart, lung, kidney, or liver disease) Red blood cells (RBCs) being destroyed by the body before they're replaced.
It is measured in grams of hemoglobin per litre of blood. Normal hemoglobin for men is 135 to 170 and for women is 120 to 160. If hemoglobin becomes seriously low (around 70 to 80) your doctor may recommend a blood transfusion.
Normal hemoglobin levels have a wide range, usually from 120 g/L to 180 g/L.
Typically, hemoglobin levels are considered high if they're: Above 16.5 grams per deciliter (g/dL) in an adult who was assigned male at birth. Above 16 g/dL in an adult who was assigned female at birth. Above 16.6 g/dL in a child.
A hypertensive crisis is a sudden, severe increase in blood pressure. The blood pressure reading is 180/120 millimeters of mercury (mm Hg) or greater. A hypertensive crisis is a medical emergency. It can lead to a heart attack, stroke or other life-threatening health problems.
Healthy blood pressure is less than 120/80. Prehypertension is a systolic pressure of 120 to 139 or a diastolic pressure of 80 to 89. Stage-1 high blood pressure ranges from a systolic pressure of 140 to 159 or a diastolic pressure of 90 to 99. Stage-2 high blood pressure is over 160/100.