Jump to content

Bloodwork


Stacey

Recommended Posts

Recently had bloodwork after a Whole 30 in January and mostly Paleo since then (i have a sugar binge here and there but stay away from grains, gluten, dairy)

I've been supplementing with 2 krill oil, 10,000 D & Vit K in the AM with fat and natural calm w/ liquid kelp in the PM.

Here are my results and I am looking for feedback :)

Glucose 91

Uric Acid 4.9

BUN

Creatinine 12

Creatinine Ratio 17

Sodium 141

Potassium 4.2

Chloride 106

Calcium 9.5

Phosphorus 3.2

Protein 6.7

Albumin 4.1

Globulin 2.6

A/G Ratio 1.6

Bilirubin 0.3

Alkaline Phosphatase 33

LDH 131

AST (SGOT) 17

ALT (SGPT) 17

GGT 9

Iron 110

LIPIDS

Cholesterol (Total) 240

Triglycerides 101

HDL Cholesterol 94

followed by a comment: According to ATP-III Guidelines, HDL-C >59 mg/dL is considered a negative risk factor fo CHD.

LDL 126

T. Chol/HDL Ratio 2.6

CBC

WBC 5.1

RBC 4.43

Hemoglobin 12.9

Hematocrit 38.9

MCV 88

MCH 29.1

MCHC 13.0

RDW 13.0

Platelets 279

Neutrophils 64

Lymphs 28

Monocytes 6

Eos 1

Basos 1

Neutrophils (Absoslute) 3.3

Lymphs (Absolute) 1.4

Monocytes (Absolute) 0.3

Eos (Absolute) 0.1

Baso (Absolute) 0.0

Immature Granulocytes 0

Immature Grans (Abs) 0.0

Vitamin D 122 !!!!!! (the doc told me to lay off the Vitamin D for awhile)

TSH 2.180

Soooooo, what does all this mean? Any suggestions on supplementation/foods, more of something, less of something?

Thank you!

Stacey

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Stacey, unfortunately, we're not going to be able to provide adequate feedback without a full consultation. Interpreting lab work is a tricky process, and requires a whole lot of context - your diet, training, recovery, stress, health history, etc. all would factor into any analysis we'd perform. And all of that requires a whole lotta time on our end.

I can say a few things:

1. Your triglyceride:HDL ratio, a strong predictor of risk for a number of lifestyle-related diseases and conditions, is 1.07. A value below 2.0 is considered very good - and very low risk.

2. A fasting blood glucose of <100 is generally considered "normal," although normal varies based on your context.

And those are literally the only generalities I could possibly make. I'd recommend seeking out a good naturopath or functional medicine doc (or your doc, if they're savvy to Paleo lifestyle concepts) to interpret these for you, for the most accurate reading.

Best,

Melissa

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 2 weeks later...

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

×
×
  • Create New...