What Does a High Blood Routine Test Result Mean?
An elevated blood routine usually indicates that certain indicators in the blood routine are higher than normal. This is commonly seen in elevated white blood cell count, elevated red blood cell count, and elevated platelet count. It is necessary to identify the underlying cause and treat it accordingly.
Generally, the normal range of white blood cell count in humans is (4~10) * 10^9/L. If it exceeds this range, it may indicate an infection in the body, or it may be caused by severe tissue damage or blood diseases.
The normal range of red blood cell count for males is generally (4.5~5.5) * 10^12/L, while for females it is generally (3.5~5.0) * 10^12/L, and for newborns it is generally (6~7) * 10^12/L. If the count exceeds the normal range, it may be associated with diseases such as primary polycythemia, pulmonary heart disease, emphysema, etc.
The normal range of platelet count in humans is generally (100~300) * 10^9/L. If the count is elevated, it may indicate diseases related to the heart, liver cirrhosis, and bone marrow proliferative diseases. Further examination is required.
It is important to constantly monitor changes in the body. If obvious discomfort or symptoms appear, it is advisable to seek medical attention and undergo standardized treatment as early as possible.
